Search results for: 'finger 27 à du01 d’our'

A Metasequoia occidentalis (Dawn Redwood) branch from Beaverhead Co., Montana. The Metasequoia  evloved in late late Cretaceous and survived the end of the Mesozoic extinctions. Three branches. Great preservation. Found in the Muddy Creek Fm. -  Oligicene age. Authenticity guaranteed. 

PL06       Size: 2-1/2" (straighline)

Note - Adding 6 Metasequoia  branch specimens in October 2024.      Link to Fossil leaves fossils.

An EXTRA LARGE, Top Quality Onchosaurus maroccanus  sawfish rostal tooth from the phosphate mining area of Morocco. An extinct genus of sclerorhynchoid fish from the Late Cretaceous. Exceptional quality! A rare species! Note - All specimens are on their original matrix and have no repair or restoration. One crack.  Authenticity guaranteed. Excellent collector's teeth.

M1303         SIZE: 2-1/8"

A Top Quality Squatina subserrata, an Angel shark tooth from the Mi-hemmoorium layer, Miste, The Netherlands. This tooth has excellent color and preservation. Sharp tip. The age is late Miocene (approx. 6-8 million years ago). An excellent collector's tooth. Authenticity guaranteed. Perfect tooth,

N392    SIZE: 1/4"

Note - Adding 56 Netherlands shark teeth in July 2023.  Link to Netherlands shark teeth.

A Top Quality Squatina subserrata, an Angel shark tooth from the Mi-hemmoorium layer, Miste, The Netherlands. This tooth has excellent color and preservation. Sharp tip. The age is late Miocene (approx. 6-8 million years ago). An excellent collector's tooth. Authenticity guaranteed. Perfect tooth,

N391    SIZE: 1/4"

Note - Adding 56 Netherlands shark teeth in July 2023.  Link to Netherlands shark teeth.

A Top Quality, rare Hexanchus andersoni tooth from Sharktooth Hill area, near Bakersfield, California. This lower jaw tooth remains on its original Round Mountain silt matrix. Excellent tan color. Eight primary cusps. One of the most difficult Hexanchus teeth to find! Authenticity guaranteed. 

ST607         SIZE: 1-3/16"  

Note - Adding 9 Hexanchus andersoni teeth in October 2023.     Link to Hexanchus andersoni teeth.

A Top Quality Sevengill Cow shark (Notorhynchus primigenius) - an upper jaw paraymphyseal fossil shark tooth from Hoevenen, Belgium. Late Miocene age from the Antwerp Sand Member. Gorgeous tooth for the rare tooth collector! No repair or restoration. Essentially perfect tooth. Authenticity guaranteed. 

B412           Size: 5/8" 

Note - Adding 12 Belgium Notorynchus teeth in August 2022 ->  Link to Belgium Cow Shark Teeth

A Top Quality Sevengill Cow shark (Notorhynchus primigenius) - an upper jaw shark tooth from Hoevenen, Belgium. Late Miocene age from the Antwerp Sand Member. An excellent tooth for the rare tooth collector! No repair or restoration. Near perfect tooth. Authenticity guaranteed. 

B411           Size: 11/16" 

Note - Adding 12 Belgium Notorynchus teeth in August 2022 ->  Link to Belgium Cow Shark Teeth

A Top Quality Sevengill Cow shark (Notorhynchus primigenius) - an upper jaw shark tooth from Hoevenen, Belgium. Late Miocene age from the Antwerp Sand Member. An excellent tooth for the rare tooth collector! No repair or restoration. Near perfect tooth. Authenticity guaranteed. 

B410          Size: 3/4" 

Note - Adding 12 Belgium Notorynchus teeth in August 2022 ->  Link to Belgium Cow Shark Teeth

A well preserved Pseudemys concinna, Turtle shell section from northern Florida.  This turtle shell section is from the Pleistocene in North America. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed. 

X824           Size: 1-7/8" x 1-3/8"  

Name: Turtle shell

Age:  Pleistocene

Location: Northern Florida

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

A well preserved Pseudemys concinna, Turtle shell section from northern Florida.  This turtle shell section is from the Pleistocene in North America. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed. 

X823           Size: 1-7/8" x 1-1/2"  

Name: Turtle shell

Age:  Pleistocene

Location: Northern Florida

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