Cave Bear (Ursus spelaeus) incisor tooth from pleistocene, Rumania (1.59")

Cave Bear (Ursus spelaeus) incisor tooth from pleistocene, Rumania (1.59")Size: + 1. 59" = 4 cm Age: Pleistocene (~30. 000 years ago) Location: Rumania Condition: No restoration This tooth belongs to Ursus spelaeus, the extinct cave bear species that once roamed Europe. The fossilized tooth is typically large and robust, reflecting the bear's powerful jaws and carnivorous diet. The enamel on the tooth's surface displays a unique combination of colors, ranging from beige to dark brown and red, depending on the mineralization

Glued in 2 places which is common for these fossils

Age: Cretaceous (~66 million years old)

Campo del Cielo meteorites are famous for their high nickel-iron content and distinctive

Keichousaurus were small marine reptiles known for their lizard-like appearance and long

this formation is world-renowned for its dinosaur

showcases its natural metallic sheen and Widmanstätten pattern

missing a cusp

hence their name

Potamon is a freshwater crab still living in rivers and streams across Eurasia today

agile theropod related to early allosauroids and known for its powerful jaws and blade-like teeth

Shark vertebrae are composed of calcified cartilage

It is a phosphate mineral