Woolly Rhino Maxilla from Siberia
This Woolly Rhino right maxilla comes from a young animal and still holds three perfectly preserved teeth. Its rich coloration and incredible condition make it a fascinating and rare piece of natural history.
Stand included.
The Woolly Rhino, native to Siberia, was a large, prehistoric mammal that thrived during the Ice Age. Covered in thick, woolly fur and featuring a massive horn on its snout, it was well-adapted to the frigid Siberian environment. Fossils and cave paintings reveal it as a formidable herbivore, using its horn to clear snow and access vegetation. The woolly rhino became extinct around 10,000 years ago, likely due to climate change and human activities.
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Woolly Rhino Maxilla from Siberia
Woolly Rhino Maxilla from Siberia
This Woolly Rhino right maxilla comes from a young animal and still holds three perfectly preserved teeth. Its rich coloration and incredible condition make it a fascinating and rare piece of natural history.
Stand included.
The Woolly Rhino, native to Siberia, was a large, prehistoric mammal that thrived during the Ice Age. Covered in thick, woolly fur and featuring a massive horn on its snout, it was well-adapted to the frigid Siberian environment. Fossils and cave paintings reveal it as a formidable herbivore, using its horn to clear snow and access vegetation. The woolly rhino became extinct around 10,000 years ago, likely due to climate change and human activities.
Original: $525.00
-65%$525.00
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Description
This Woolly Rhino right maxilla comes from a young animal and still holds three perfectly preserved teeth. Its rich coloration and incredible condition make it a fascinating and rare piece of natural history.
Stand included.
The Woolly Rhino, native to Siberia, was a large, prehistoric mammal that thrived during the Ice Age. Covered in thick, woolly fur and featuring a massive horn on its snout, it was well-adapted to the frigid Siberian environment. Fossils and cave paintings reveal it as a formidable herbivore, using its horn to clear snow and access vegetation. The woolly rhino became extinct around 10,000 years ago, likely due to climate change and human activities.
