Partial Coelodonta species Molar (3.27") - Pleistocene, Siberia

Partial Coelodonta species Molar (3.27") - Pleistocene, SiberiaA Coelodonta molar refers to the teeth of the extinct Woolly Rhinoceros (Coelodonta antiquitatis). These molars are characterized by a large, flat grinding surface with intricate enamel ridges, adapted for chewing tough vegetation in the Pleistocene landscapes. Fossilized Coelodonta molars provide valuable insights into the dietary habits and environmental conditions of this ancient rhinoceros species.

Crafted from genuine green quartz

Most commercially available "citrine" on the market is actually heat-treated amethyst or smoky quartz

Measuring up to 20 meters long

come with plastic bell jar

It is a type of tourmaline known for its deep black color

This genuine Afrovenator abakensis tooth fossil originates from Niger

Comes with glass bell jar

all the quarries where they can still be found are on both Dutch and Belgian territory and no longer accessible to the public

Known for its high density and metallic luster

creating natural molds and preserving them for thousands of years

Suchomimus was capable of moving on land

mineral-rich fluids fill spaces between sedimentary particles