Specimens

Rhynchotreta cuneata

These packs feature representative fossils from the phanerozoic eon.

Strikingly realistic large, museum-quality great white shark tooth. Length 5 ¹/₂". Resin. South Carolina.

One of the finest specimens of a Smilodon fatalis (saber-toothed cat) from the world famous La Brea Tar Pits in Los Angeles. The La Brea Tar Pits is home to the most extensive collection of Pleistocene fauna in the world, with over 3.5 million specimens curated. Approximately 90% of the fossils excavated from the Tar Pits are carnivores, with the saber-toothed cat being the second most common occurring carnivore and named the California State Fossil. With canines measuring up to 11 inches in length from root to crown, this ferocious animal fed on bison, horse, camel and small pronghorn. Studies suggest the saber-toothed cat probably lived in packs, evidenced by bones with extensive healing, indicating survival after a crippling injury. This indicates the individual was cared for or at least allowed to feed with the rest of the pack.

Fine quality shark tooth.

Camerate crinoid crown and stem.

Complete, including elongated fingers used to support the wing membrane. Resin. Germany.

This remarkable resin cast features one of the most complete examples of a near contemporary of Archaeopteryx. Recently found in Liaoning Province in China, this fossil bird displays the earliest evidence of truly beaked birds with clear body contour feathers.

Replica of the famous “chicken–size” dinosaur skeleton.

Bony fish first evolved during the Paleozoic era, over 400 million years ago. This fossil replica represents a mold of a ray-finned fish that died and was buried in the ocean.

A genuine 70 million year old dinosaur egg shell and a 150 million year old dinosaur bone fossil.

A genuine stone chondrite meteorite and a 150 million year old Sauropod bone fossil.

Sections of corallites.

Tabulophyllum sp

Microfossil

Dictyoclostus bassi