Search results for: 'tarrant resides easel 4 roman guid edition'

A GEM, Heterodontus posterior teeth. Excellent color. Beautiful articulation! A difficult to find species!

C860            SIZE: 1/4"

 Incredibly colored C. taurus teeth with no desert polish - anterior jaw position. 

P726 (Right)              SIZE: 1"

Set of three Abounia teeth.

M710        SIZE: 1/4"

New  Excellent, large Nebrius teeth.

M788 (Right)       SIZE: 1/4"

A LARGE, MUSEUM QUALITY Rhynchodercetis aff. yovanovitchi fish. This Rhynchodercetis aff. yovanovitchi, a Needle fish, is 4-3/8"+ in length. There is also another unidentified fossil fish (1-1/2"). Incredible detail. Excellent preservation and incredible preparation. This is a Cretaceous specimen from Taouz, Morocco. Rare specimen! A top quality collector's piece.

MX482           SIZE: 4-3/8"+

A GEM, excellent, extra large Cetorhinus tooth. Perfect tooth!

ST751          SIZE: 1/4"

New  Extra large and very rare Rhizoprionodon teeth.

M825 (Left)              SIZE: 1/4"+

New  GEM, extra large Carcharhinus teeth. Excellent color and preservation. 

M1516 (Right)      SIZE: 3/4"

 Large anterior Odontaspis teeth in perfect condition. Set of 2 teeth.

M352         SIZE: ~3/4"

An excellent pair of Ginglymostoma sp. teeth. This species is uncommon!

MC125 (Left)              SIZE: 1/4"

An excellent pair of large anterior Galeorhinus ypresiensis teeth. This species is uncommon!

MC104 (Right)              SIZE: 1/4"

Two well preserved horse teeth (Equus sp. ) and a deer tooth (Odocoileus sp.) from Okeechobee, Florida.  The horse arrived in North America during the late Pliocene and became extinct at the end of the Pleistocene. Deer arrived in No. America in the mid-Miocene. These teeth reside on their original hard sandstone matrix. Lots of prep time required to expose these teeth. Very well fossilized specimens. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed. A great display piece!

XH13        Size: 3-1/2"  (horse) ; 15/16" (deer) ; Matrix size: 5-1/4" x 4-1/2"

Name: Equus sp. & Odocoileus sp.

Age:  Pleistocene

Location: Okeechobee,  Florida

Note - Posting 13 horse fossils in April 2024.     Link to Horse Fossils