Rare 150 million-year-old dinosaur skeleton to be auctioned in Paris
Well-preserved skeleton of rare Camptosauridae expected to fetch up to $1.27M

The skeleton of a rare 150 million-year-old dinosaur will be put up for bidding in the French capital next month, according to Parisian auction house Hotel Drouot, which will handle the sale.
The fossil is an almost complete copy of a giant plant-eating dinosaur that roamed North America and Europe in the Late Jurassic period.
This rare fossil-dinosaur is called Barry, after Barry James, the paleontologist who discovered and restored its remains in Wyoming in the early 2000s.
In a statement last week, Hotel Drouot said Barry "is an adult specimen of Camptosauridae, a member of the family Iguanodontidae, one of the earliest groups of dinosaurs discovered."
The dinosaur stands 2 meters (6.6 feet) high and 5 meters long and is unique in its almost complete structure. It is expected to be sold for up to €1.2 million ($1.27 million).
Most Read News
-
Pakistan, India trade conflicting claims over jet flight
-
Türkiye welcomes Trump's attitude that 'takes into accou
-
US sanctions firms in Iran, China over links to missile
-
Wildfire reignites in South Korea's Daegu, evacuation al
-
Kremlin says peace deal must be reached with Ukraine, no
-
UK watchdog calls out coffee pod ‘eco’ claims as mislead
-
Russia tells ICJ Israel's actions in Gaza undermine lega
-
Trump’s relentless push for tariffs cost trillions durin
-
China blames US for ‘indifference, delayed actions’ in g
-
Gaza death toll hits 52,400 as deadly Israeli attacks co