Search results for: 'tarrant resides ever 4 running good edition'

A well preserved Camel (Camelops) molar from Hillsborough Co., Florida.  The Camelops evolved in the late Pliocene and became extinct at the end of the Pleistocene in North America. This is molar is complete with no wear. Well fossilized. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed. 

X808           Size: 1-1/4"  x 1-7/8" 

Name: Camel (Camelops) molar

Age:  Pleistocene

Location: Hillsborough Co.,  Florida

Note - Posting 26 mammal and reptile fossils in March 2024.  Link to Other Mammals

A rare Top Quality Camarasaurus tooth, a late Jurassic sauropod ungual (toe claw) from the Morrison Fm. Camarasaurus was a mid- sized Jurassic sauropod.. Great rich dark brown color. Excellent bone quality with some crack fill. No repair or restoration. Legally collected on private land in the Morrison Fm., Carbon Co., Wyoming. Authenticity guaranteed.  

DL37         SIZE: 4-7/8"   (2-1/2" height)

Note - Adding 9 Jurassic dinosaur teeth & bones in September 2024.    Link to Sauropod teeth

A real Woolly Mammoth tusk shard, Mammuthus primigenius, from Siberia. These are very well preserved tusk sections that have not been weathered or eroded. This tusk section has excellent natural color and shine. This is a great opportunity to own a genuine Woolly Mammoth tusk shard specimen from the Ice Age. Authenticity guaranteed.

R549         Size:  2-1/8" x 1-1/4"

Adding 15 new Woolly Mammoth tusk shards in October 2024.  Link -> Woolly Mammoth Fossils

A real Woolly Mammoth tusk shard, Mammuthus primigenius, from Siberia. These are very well preserved tusk sections that have not been weathered or eroded. This tusk section has excellent natural color and shine. This is a great opportunity to own a genuine Woolly Mammoth tusk shard specimen from the Ice Age. Authenticity guaranteed.

R548         Size:  2-1/2" x 1-1/4"

Adding 15 new Woolly Mammoth tusk shards in October 2024.  Link -> Woolly Mammoth Fossils

A Top Quality Diplomystus  fish from the Splitfish layer, Green River Fm., Lincoln Co. Wyoming. The Diplomystus dentatus is a Herring fish from the Eocene age (50 MYA) in the ancient Lake Gosiute deposit. These fossil fish are nicely preserved fossils. Excellent preservation and preparation. No repair or restoration. All natural.  Authenticity guaranteed. An excellent display piece!  

X479        SIZE: 3-3/4"      

Note - Adding 31 Green River Fm. Fossil fish in November 2024 --> Link to Fossil Fish

An incredible whole polished Desmoceras ammonite showing the intricate external chamber structure. A new species with a larger suture pattern and very thick. A gorgeous Cretaceous ammonite from Madagascar. Authenticity guaranteed. A great gift item. A chrome easel stand is included with this ammonite. Note - this item weighs more than 1.2 lbs. An international shipping charge will apply. 

X221       Size: 3-1/2"  (1-1/4" wide)

Note - Adding 17 Madagascar ammonites in November 2024  -->   Link to Madagascar ammonites

An incredible whole polished Desmoceras ammonite showing the intricate external chamber structure. A new species with a larger suture pattern and very thick. A gorgeous Cretaceous ammonite from Madagascar. Authenticity guaranteed. A great gift item. A chrome easel stand is included with this ammonite. Note - this item weighs more than 1.3 lbs. An international shipping charge will apply. 

X220       Size: 4"  (1-1/2" wide)

Note - Adding 17 Madagascar ammonites in November 2024  -->   Link to Madagascar ammonites

An extinct early Deer-like Ruminant jaw (Leptomeryx evansi) from Sioux Co., Nebraska. Leptomeryx was one of many mammals that thrived in the Early Oligocene in North America. Found in the Brule Fm. (Rupelian) 33 - 30 million years ago. A very well preserved specimen. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed. 

WR34        Size: 1-1/4"  

Name: Leptomeryx evansi 

Age:  Oligocene

Location: Sioux Co., Nebraska

Note - Posting 49 Oligocene Mammal fossils in January 2025.      Link to Oligocene Mammal Fossils

An extinct early Deer-like Ruminant jaw (Leptomeryx evansi) from Sioux Co., Nebraska. Leptomeryx was one of many mammals that thrived in the Early Oligocene in North America. Found in the Brule Fm. (Rupelian) 33 - 30 million years ago. A very well preserved specimen. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed. 

WR32        Size: 1-3/4"  

Name: Leptomeryx evansi 

Age:  Oligocene

Location: Sioux Co., Nebraska

Note - Posting 49 Oligocene Mammal fossils in January 2025.      Link to Oligocene Mammal Fossils

An extinct early Deer-like Ruminant jaw (Leptomeryx evansi) from Sioux Co., Nebraska. Leptomeryx was one of many mammals that thrived in the Early Oligocene in North America. Found in the Brule Fm. (Rupelian) 33 - 30 million years ago. A very well preserved specimen. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed. 

WR31        Size: 1-3/4"  

Name: Leptomeryx evansi 

Age:  Oligocene

Location: Sioux Co., Nebraska

Note - Posting 49 Oligocene Mammal fossils in January 2025.      Link to Oligocene Mammal Fossils

An extinct early Dog-like Canid molar (Hesperocyon gregarius) from Sioux Co., Nebraska. Hesperocyon gregarius was one of many mammals that thrived in the Early Oligocene in North America. Found in the Brule Fm. (Rupelian) 33 - 30 million years ago. A very well preserved specimen. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed. 

WR48        Size: 1-1/4"  

Name: Hesperocyon gregarius

Age:  Oligocene

Location: Sioux Co., Nebraska

Note - Posting 49 Oligocene Mammal fossils in January 2025.      Link to Oligocene Mammal Fossils

An extinct extinct Oreodont teeth (Merycoidodon gracilis ) from Sioux Co., Nebraska. Merycoidodon gracilis was one of many mammals that thrived in the Early Oligocene in North America. Found in the Brule Fm. (Rupelian) 33 - 30 million years ago. A very well preserved specimen. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed. 

WR78      Size: 1-1/4"  long 

Name: Merycoidodon gracilis 

Age:  Oligocene

Location: Sioux Co., Nebraska

Note - Posting 49 Oligocene Mammal fossils in January 2025.      Link to Oligocene Mammal Fossils