Paleontology Tank Tops

Only if you feel clever enough!

This awesome paleontology design is perfect for any professional paleontologists who love studying old dinosaur fossils or for any future paleontologists who aspire to learn more about the dinos! Grab this funny paleontology pun as a gift for any kids or adults who are obsessed with dinosaurs and study them all day and all night!

A Dilophosaurus wetherilli packed into a compact square design! He's comfortable in there it's fine

The "short-necked shepherd" is one of the more bizarre sauropods out there, a diplodocoid with an extremely short neck that might have been an adaptation for low browsing

Ichthyovenator, meaning "fish hunter", with its bizarre sail shape, is the most complete spinosaurid specimen from Asia.

Paleontology I Dig It Dinosaur Fossil Design! For that Paleontologist, Geologist and Dinosaur Lover! This design is perfect for birthdays, anniversaries, graduation and Christmas! Dinosaur designs for men, women, boys and girls with all types of dinosaurs!

Paleontology Design that reads: "Fossil Hunter". That's just right for a Paleontologist who works at a College or University.

and they look good! =) Hello, I am the owner of Dirt Dames Rock, where we are all about the empowerment of women adventurers! These are my logo variation and branding designs, for Dirt Dames everywhere! We are women of science, of wonder and magic. We ask no permissions, and make no apologies for our feral spirit, our brilliant curiosity, explorers calling, or our broken nails. But, we are women, make no mistake, just our own brand of women, and of our own making. We are smart, we are brave, we laugh a lot and enjoy life. But mostly, to the world, "No, our name is not toots and we have our own maps, thank you!" Love, from my explorers <3 to yours! Thank you for visiting my shop! ~ Nyla

Galeamopus, meaning "needs a helmet", is a genus of diplodocid only recently named from century-old fossils, and is the most complete diplodocid specimen ever found!

Vintage illustration of a mammoth skeleton. It's awesome.

One of my favourite tyrannosaurs, Bistahieversor! Its name means "Bistahi destroyer", and it was probably more light on its feet than its larger cousin Tyrannosaurus!

Cute dinosaur napping on a tree

Dino

Dunkleosteus was a 19.7 foot super-predator that used a lethal combination of suction and a wicked bite to cut through everything unlucky enough to cross it’s path, armor or no. Like many fish living today, D.terrelli most likely would swim close to unsuspecting prey and suck water into it’s mouth along with it’s victim. Instead of teeth, Dunkleosteus possessed a set of bony plates that were an extension of it’s own dermal armor. These places were self sharpening and would shear through most other armored fish with little trouble and was aided by a four-bar linkage mechanism that allowed it to open and close it’s jaws on the top and bottom at incredibly high speeds.

One of the earliest ceratopsians, the colours on this drawing are based on real data from a beautifully preserved fossil from China

Spinosaurus, meaning "spine reptile", was the first spinosaur ever discovered. Its fossils were destroyed in WWII, but new discoveries are revealing that its appearance was weirder than anyone imagined!

Zuul was discovered on a dig in the Montana Badlands in 2014, during the excavation of what was thought to be Gorgosaurus, an early relative of Tyrannosaurus rex that stalked North America roughly 76.6 to 75.1 million years ago. While it was initially thought to be a specimen of another ankylosaur called Euplocephalus that had been known to science since 1897 known to live in the same area at the same time, research done at the Royal Ontario Museum in Canada would later identify the specimen as belonging to an as yet unknown genus of armored dinosaur. The specimen was given the genus name of Zuul, after the horned monster dog from the classic 1984 film, Ghostbusters, and the species name of crurivastator meaning “Destroyer of Shins.”

An unnamed species of spinosaur from Thailand, that may be closely related to Ichthyovenator

A species of trilobite from the Upper Ordovician, about 445 million years ago, it was discovered in 1838 by an American geologist and paleontologist named James Hall, in the Beecher’s Trilobite Bed in Rome, New York. These specimens were particularly well preserved with even soft body parts preserved in iron pyrite (fools gold). The fossilisation was so good that scientists were able to study their legs, gills, antennae, digestive system, and even some eggs. As a result of this exquisite preservation, this species is often referenced as the standard for scientific text describing trilobite anatomy. Triarthus was a small animal, on’y about 2 inches in length, but that is pretty average among most species of trilobite.

A mammoth for you.

Megalodon Tooth Illustration by IncognitoMode - An Apex Predator, Megalodon fed on Prehistoric Whales & Seals using its 276 serrated teeth. The largest fossilised Megalodon teeth found are up to 7 inches long. But no need to worry when you next go for a swim, as Megalodon has been extinct for an estimated 2.6 Million Years!

If you're into paleontology, fossil and dinosaurs, or you know someone who is, then this great looking paleontology tshirt will make a perfect gift idea. Saying 'I love paleontology' and showing illustrations of an Ammonite, Trilobites, Megalodon tooth and Triceratops skull. The perfect gift idea for paleontologists of all ages with the design available on many other products

This amazing fossil hunting dinosaur paleontology design is perfect for any professional paleontologists who love studying old dinosaur fossils or for any young kids who are future paleontologists & aspire to learn more about the dinos! Great gift idea for any dinosaur obsessed kid or someone in your life who loves hunting for fossils of all the old creatures that were around thousands of years ago!

Spinosaurus Skeleton T-shirt, Spikey Dinosaur Shirt, Dino Bones Tshirt, Paleontologist Tee, Spined Prehistoric Reptiles

It’s a fossilized moth in a piece of stone.

Dimetrodon

Be your own Dino Ranger with the T-Rex Ranch T-shirt!! Great for adults and kids alike!

This is a digital illustration of dinosaur bones and fossils with an eerie blue x-ray glow. This art is an awesome gift for paleontology students, x-ray techs, or grandkids who love dinosaurs. And its great to wear on a trip to a natural history museum, or while decorating for Halloween.

A trilobite found in deposits near Saint Petersburg Russia. It first appeared on the fossil record about 500 million years ago, and died out around 390 million years ago, it was discovered around 1845. Sadly there isn’t as much specific info on this one, but there are more than 20,000 currently identified Trilobite species, and not all of them has as much info as others.

This amazing girl's dinosaur obsessed design is perfect for any female professional paleontologists who love studying old dinosaur fossils or for any young girls who are future paleontologists & want to learn more about the dinosaurs!

In 1598 Dutch sailors landed on the shores of Maritius looking for supplies during an expedition to Indonesia, while on the island they encountered a large, odd looking, flightless bird. According to the surviving translations of that first account the birds were somewhat tasteless, leading to their discoverers initially calling them Walghvogel (Dutch for “tastelss” or “sickly” “bird”). The origin of the name Dodo is somewhat nebulous, but it’s possible that it may have it’s routes in the word Dodaars, meaning “fat-arse” or “knot-arse.”

In the 1920s Captain Marshall Field funded two expeditions to South America which were undertaken by the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago, Illinois; these expeditions were launched under the hopes of finding fossils of mammals and other animals from the Cenozoic Era. In 1926, during the second expedition, a team was searching the Ituzaingo Formation in northern Argentina when they came across the remains of three animals thought to be never before discovered species of ancient marsupial. It was roughly 4.9 feet in length and weighed around 330 pounds and it lived during the Late Miocene to Pliocene, roughly 9 to 3 million years ago.

Show your pride and your love of dinosaurs with this cute amargasaurus!

Possibly one of the most recognizable dinosaurs, Stegosaurus was named in 1877 by Othniel Charles Marsh during the “Bone Wars,” becoming the flagship genus of the entire Stegosaur group. The name Stegosaurus means “roofed” or “covered lizard,” as Marsh initially thought the back plates formed a roof-like shell over the animal’s back. There are 3 species currently described: S. ungulatus, S. sulcatus, and S. stenops (stenops being the longest species yet discovered at 29.5 feet).

If you’re looking for a gift for those that love paleontology and fossils then this fun Paleontology tshirt will make a great gift idea. With the slogan of ‘'I love paleontology coffee and naps' and showing illustrations of an Ammonite, Trilobite & Megalodon tooth it's idea for all ages.

Identified in 1796 by naturalist Georges Cuvier, the Woolly Mammoth has become the symbol of what most people think of when they think of Ice Age animals. Its huge fur covered form feel strange and ancient, like some behemoth marching its way out of the frozen genetic memory of human kind to remind us of how far we have come. Mammuthus primigenius was big, with the largest recorded males measuring about 11.2 feet at the shoulder and weighing in at 6.6 tons. Females were smaller with shorter tusks, but both were relatively close to the size of modern African Elephants, though they were obviously much harrier and more robust in appearance.