Coelodonta antiquitatis (Woolly Rhino)

Vendor: Fossil Soup

SKU Number: SQ0887252

A beautiful rare tooth of the early primate, Plesiadapis sp. Probably P. tricuspidens or P. remensis as these are the 2 species found in the Late Paleocene, Sparnacian stage of Cernay-les-Reims, France.

Full dimensions are listed below.

Vendor: Fossil Soup

SKU Number: SQ6430150

Mammuthus trogontherii / primigenius (Woolly Mammoth) Molar tooth from the Pleistocene megafauna of Siberia.

This tooth is likely an M1 lower left tooth based on the dimensions and curvature.

This is a beautiful 16.50 cm long, stabilized rooted woolly mammoth tooth with plenty of original enamel. A great addition to any ice age collection.

Full dimensions are listed below.

Vendor: Fossil Soup

SKU Number: SQ1406820

Merycoidodon is an Oligocene Oreodont closely related to camels and pigs and native to North America, they do not have any close relatives that live today. This fossil has been carefully and professionally prepared in the lab. The skull, including the eye orbits and lower jaw have been extracted from the matrix to reveal every part of the bone and teeth.

The skull and lower jaw can be mounted open-mouthed on a provided stand that has a metal post. Mounted, the height of this piece is about 15cm. Oreodonts that have undergone this level of preparation and restoration to produce a free standing skull and jaw are uncommon. This is because the effort required to remove all of the matrix from the eye orbits, inside the skull, around the teeth and on all of the bone doesn't make it worthwhile financially.

Thoughtful restoration has occurred in many areas of the skull and jaw to enhance the beauty and completeness of the skull. The front teeth have been professionally reconstructed, though all other teeth appear to be original. There is also some evidence of reconstruction on the hinges of the lower jaw and elsewhere on the skull. This is totally acceptable when you consider the level of reconstruction and restoration that takes place with larger fossil reptiles, where 50% of the bones constitute a complete skeleton.

Full dimensions are listed below.