Sold And Traded Fossils Page 3
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Denver, Colorado
text, photos, and website Copyright Nick Pfannenstiel
2010 paleo-nick@nicksfossils.com
Item 197 Eremotherium giant sloth molariform
tooth. Pleistocene. Florida. Sloth
info
Item 176 Desmostylus hesperus (giant beaver)
incisor tooth. Miocene. Temblor Formation, Fresno County,
California.
Item 132 Amazing gem-quality Brontothere (Brontotherium
ingens) lower molar. Eocene. White River Badlands, Pennington
County, South Dakota. Brontothere
info
Item 65 Deer jaw. Pleistocene. Florida.
Very solid.
Item 205 Woolly Mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius)
tooth. Pleistocene. Przemysl, San River, Poland. Spectacular tooth
with a bit of jawbone still clinging to the roots. Mammoth
info
Item 118 Mammut americanum molar.
Pleistocene. Suwannee River, Florida. Amazing tooth with a bit of
jawbone still attached. Land find. Mastodon
info
Item 192 Brontothere/Titanothere upper skull fragment with
canine and molar. Late Eocene. White River Group, South
Dakota. This is an older, very solid find. Brontothere
info
Item 196 Oreodont (Merycoidodon culbertsoni) juvenile
skull. Oligocene. Scenic, South Dakota. I don't know what is
neater, the fact that the bone preservation is outstanding and sutures are still
visible, or the fact that this skull was discovered in 1942! Oreodont
info
Item 97 Columbian mammoth (Mammuthus columbi)
molar. Pleictocene. Morgan River, South Carolina. Very solid
unerupted tooth. Mammoth
info
Item 113 Hadrosaur hand ungal (hoof). Cretaceous. Judith River, Montana. This is from
a very small juvenile. Not very common in this size or condition.
Very nice specimen. Hadrosaur
Info
Deinothere molar. Miocene. Bosnia. Very nice
enamel. This is the best Deinothere tooth I have available. Deinothere
info
Item 184 Columbian mammoth (Mammuthus columbi)
molar. Pleictocene. Dixie County, Florida. Mammoth
info
Item 242 Very large, very pretty, Columbian Mammoth
(Mammuthus columbi) tooth. Pleistocene. Southwestern Kansas
gravel pit. Found around 1977. Mammoth
info
Item 239 Very nicely colored horse jaw. Based on the
feel and coloration, I am assuming it is very late Pleistocene.
Florida. The jaw is split into two halves and there is a bit of glue where
somebody tried to reattach them. I was going to remove the glue but never
got around to it. Horse
info