Bothriolepis canadaensis, armored fish T-Rex Much of the skeleton is

Much of the skeleton is still in plaster jackets awaiting preparation

The tracks were found in 1982

This replica is an anatomical reconstruction of a real horn

Its fossils have been found in Europe (Britain) and Asia (eastern Siberia)

and possibly the second-most famous fossil group after the dinosaurs

Bothriolepis canadaensis, armored fish T-Rex Much of the skeleton isThis becautiful framed replica Bothriolepis was found in Scaumemac Bay, Ontario, Canada and dates from the Middle to Late Devonian. Bothriolepis belongs to a now extinct group of primitive jawed armored fish called Placodermi. Their heads were heavily armored with the rest of the body covered by small scales. The Placoderms are divided into two groups (arthodires and antiarchs). Among the arthrodires were the Dunkleosteus, which had large bony heads