A $2.4 million Tyrannosaurus Rex, of course. Theodora Expeditions’ specimen TE-036, nicknamed Roosevelt, is a genuine 12 ft. high, 38 ft. long composite skeleton recovered from three different dig sites across Montana and Wyoming. Though the individual fossils were found at different locations, all of the excavations took place in a similar mix of clay and mudstone, so the fossils found are very similar. Roosevelt boasts a natural brown patina finish and dates back 65.5 to 72 million years ago. He’s a 45% complete skeleton, with the rest being made of a high-quality composite material that mimics the missing bones. The purchase includes maps, documentation and notes from the excavations; TheodoraExpeditions.com.
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Philanthropic Champions
Giving back is essential for building stronger communities, fostering empathy and inspiring the next generation. It cultivates a sense of responsibility and creates opportunities for those in need. Ultimately, it enriches both the giver and the receiver in ways that only those who experience altruism for themselves can understand.
Home Away From Home
Supporting health and wellness through lodging, meals, activities and a community of care for critically ill children and their families who need to be near a hospital for treatment, Ronald McDonald House Charities of South Florida.
