Edmontosaurus Tooth Sm Case
Edmontosaurus tooth in a small display case. The tooth is in unrestored condition with no repairs. Naturally well-preserved, it dates back to the Late Cretaceous period (approximately 66ā70 million years ago). It was recovered from the Lance Formation in Wyoming, a site renowned for its rich dinosaur fossil record.
The Lance Formation in Wyoming, a geological formation from the Late Cretaceous period, is known for its rich fossil content, including the remains of hadrosaurs, a group of duck-billed dinosaurs. Among the most intriguing discoveries from this region are the fossilized tendons of these hadrosaurs, which offer unique insights into the anatomy and physiology of these prehistoric creatures.
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Edmontosaurus Tooth Sm Case
Edmontosaurus Tooth Sm Case
Edmontosaurus tooth in a small display case. The tooth is in unrestored condition with no repairs. Naturally well-preserved, it dates back to the Late Cretaceous period (approximately 66ā70 million years ago). It was recovered from the Lance Formation in Wyoming, a site renowned for its rich dinosaur fossil record.
The Lance Formation in Wyoming, a geological formation from the Late Cretaceous period, is known for its rich fossil content, including the remains of hadrosaurs, a group of duck-billed dinosaurs. Among the most intriguing discoveries from this region are the fossilized tendons of these hadrosaurs, which offer unique insights into the anatomy and physiology of these prehistoric creatures.
Original: $30.00
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Description
Edmontosaurus tooth in a small display case. The tooth is in unrestored condition with no repairs. Naturally well-preserved, it dates back to the Late Cretaceous period (approximately 66ā70 million years ago). It was recovered from the Lance Formation in Wyoming, a site renowned for its rich dinosaur fossil record.
The Lance Formation in Wyoming, a geological formation from the Late Cretaceous period, is known for its rich fossil content, including the remains of hadrosaurs, a group of duck-billed dinosaurs. Among the most intriguing discoveries from this region are the fossilized tendons of these hadrosaurs, which offer unique insights into the anatomy and physiology of these prehistoric creatures.
