Oki - Welcome to the Blackfeet Nation Store in Browning Montana! <><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>     Product Categories     Apparel Beadwork Blackfeet Language Blackfoot Papers Books Crafts Herbs Jewelry Paintings Rawhide Sculptures Silver Textiles Wood Relief <><><><><><><><><><><>       Customer Service    About Us Contact Us Directions FAQs Free Information Form Privacy Policy Secure Site Shipping Return/Refund <><><><><><><><><><><>        Artist of the Month Valentina LaPier Lyle Omeasoo David Dragonfly Francis Wall Ernest Marceau, Jr. Terrance Guardipee Valentina LaPier Gilbert Aimsback Marietta King Jackie Parsons Gary Schildt Don Charbonneau Barbara Gerard-Mitchell Gordon Monroe <><><><><><><><><><><>           Blackfeet Country    Blackfeet Coins Siyeh Corporation Harvard Honors Blackfeet Blackfeet Nation Baby Tyrannosaur Points of Interest Lewis & Clark Expedition North American Indian Days Museum of the Plains Indian Blackfeet Trail Tour Going-to-the-Sun Tours Robert "Bob" Scriver Blackfeet Heritage Center & Art Gallery <>   Blackfoot Papers  <> Located in the Blackfeet Heritage Center & Art Gallery 333 Central Avenue West Browning, Montana 59417 406-338-5661 Fax 406-338-5665 Online Form <><><><><><><><><><><> Please allow 3 to 4 weeks for delivery of some items. International shipping rates apply to all orders outside of North America. The Blackfeet people believe in the promotion of Native Art so cultural preservation for all Native Americans will be inspired. Fake Indian Art The Indian Arts and Crafts Act of 1990 Smithsonian Nat'l Museum of the American Indian  Blackfeet Nation Store is a secure site.        [ Back | Home | Sitemap | About Us | Contact Us ] The Baby Tyrannosaur The Blackfeet Nation invites you to visit the Blackfeet Heritage Center & Art Gallery to view Cameron, the Baby Tyrannosaur This skeleton represents the smallest, and most complete skeleton of a juvenile tyrannosaur found in North America.  The dinosaur was about three years of age when it died, and fell into an ancient river, 73 million years ago.  The cause of death is unknown.  The tyrannosaur was very closely related to Tyrannosaurus rex.  Its blade-shaped, serrated teeth indicate that it was a flesh-eater rather than a bone crusher like adult tyrannosaurs. On the front-end of the skeleton, between the two shoulder blades is a boomerang-shaped bone called the furcula.  In birds the furcula is called the wish bone.  The presence of a wish bone in a tyrannosaur is one of many pieces of evidence indicating that birds are the descendents of dinosaurs. The fossil was discovered on the Blackfeet Reservation by Dale and Patty Fenner and collected and prepared by The Museum of the Rockies, under the direction of Dr. Jack Horner.  Funding for preparation was made possible by the Discovery Channel. Case replica of a juvenile tyrannosaur is provided compliments of the Royal Tyrrell Museum in Drumheller, Alberta, Canada Back

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