Edmontosaurus Tooth Sm Case

Edmontosaurus Tooth Sm CaseEdmontosaurus tooth in a small display case. The tooth is in unrestored condition with no repairs. Naturally well preserved, it dates back to the Late Cretaceous period (approximately 6670 million years ago). It was recovered from the Lance Formation in Wyoming, a site renowned for its rich dinosaur fossil record. The display case measures 4. 25 x 3. 25. The Lance Formation in Wyoming, a geological formation from the Late Cretaceous period, is known

In a competitive ecosystem

they became beautifully preserved in the earth

Megalodon occupied oceans worldwide and sat at the very top of the food chain

Great white sharks have ruled the oceans for millions of years

Raptor teeth are smaller and more numerous

a Southeast American tooth can come out jet-black or iron-stained amber depending on exactly which layer it spent the last thirty million years resting in

blade-like teeth suited to slicing flesh rather than crushing bone

as it can cause the adhesive to cure too rapidly

The Bramble Shark

with teeth

changes in sea level

which is common for fossils from this area