A pair of dinosaur footprints of the ichnotaxon Anomoepus sp. from the Passaic Formation in a private quarry in New Jersey, United States. This Upper Triassic to Lower Jurassic aged ichnogenus possibly belongs to an early ornithischian of some kind. The footprints have been highlighted or stained for clarity and one of the cracked corners has been repaired. There is also a third footprint on the back of the slab.

A dinosaur footprint of the ichnotaxon Eubrontes giganteus from the East Berlin Formation in Connecticut, United States. This Lower Jurassic aged ichnogenus is possibly from Dilophosaurus or a similar species or genus of basal theropod. Eubrontes and other similar morphologies like Gigandipus have sometimes been attributed to basal sauropodomorphs as well, but they are generally assumed to be Dilophosaurus-sized theropods in affinity. The whole slab of rock weighs around 78 pounds and the footprint has been highlighted or stained for better clarity.