top of page

Alioramus altai

$0.00Price
Fossil Finish
Specimen Format
Unmounted
Desktop Mount
Specimen Scale
Quantity
Exhibit Release: Fall 2026
  • Part of the RAPTORS & HUNTERS Exhibit

    Late Cretaceous Period, approx. 70-66 million years ago

    1:2 Scale Skull Replica



    SPECIMEN PROFILE

    Alioramus altai was a slender-built tyrannosaurid inhabiting the arid floodplains of Late Cretaceous Mongolia alongside larger apex predators such as Tarbosaurus. Unlike its massive relatives, Alioramus evolved a lighter frame, an elongated skull, and narrow jaws suited for speed and precision rather than overwhelming bite force.


    Its distinctive skull was lined with a series of low nasal crests, giving it one of the most visually unique profiles within the tyrannosaur lineage. These adaptations suggest a specialized hunter targeting smaller, faster prey within open environments, occupying a more agile predatory niche than the heavily built giant tyrannosaurs of its ecosystem.



    COLLECTOR & CURATOR NOTE

    A lightweight tyrannosaurid hunter from the Late Cretaceous of Mongolia—its elongated skull and nasal crests reveal a faster, more specialized branch of the tyrannosaur lineage.



    CONSTRUCTION & DISPLAY

    Scale

    • 1:2, approx. 8.6 in or 22 cm


    Fossil Finishes

    • Aged Bone: A weathered bone-white aesthetic, evoking exposed skeletal remains and museum restorations.

    • Canyon: Warm earth tones and terracotta hues, inspired by fossil beds such as Picketwire and Mill Canyon.

    • Fossilized: Deep browns and near-black coloration, replicating the mineral-rich preservation seen in authentic fossil specimens.


    Specimen Format

    • Unmounted study specimen: A standalone skull, ideal for shelves, cases, or custom display setups.

    • Desktop-mounted display specimen: Presented on a handmade desktop stand, crafted from wood with brass furnishings and a custom specimen placard — designed to elevate the specimen as a true exhibit piece.


    Medium

    • Hand-painted resin

Exhibit Navigation... 

bottom of page