Dinosaur skeleton 'to be sent back to Mongolia' "We do not release the name or address of the storage site because we keep other priceless antiquities at this location," he said. The government said in a lawsuit filed Monday to recover the dinosaur skeleton that it was being housed at a Cadogan Tate Fine Art property in Queens. Jonathan Hood, the company's group managing director in London, said Wednesday that Cadogan Tate collected three crates containing the dinosaur skeleton on May 22 and has stored them securely in a climate-controlled vault. "The crates have been so stored since that time, but we have also provided a secure inspection facility for a review of the contents by several representatives of Heritage, the Mongolian government and the US border control authorities," he said. The 8-foot tall, 24-foot-long skeleton was described in The Heritage Auctions May 20 Natural History Auction Catalog as being "a stupendous, museum-quality specimen of one of the most emblematic dinosaurs ever to have stalked this Earth." The government said in court papers that the Tyrannosaurus bataar skeleton was moved in March 2010 from Great Britain to Gainesville, Florida, with erroneous claims that it had originated in Great Britain and was worth only $15,000. Federal authorities say five experts viewed the remains on June 5, agreeing unanimously that the skeleton was a Tyrannosaurus bataar and almost certainly originated in the Nemegt Basin in Mongolia. It was believed to have been unearthed in the last 17 years.