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Showing results for tags 'mammoth'.
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Mammoth Tooth Purchase
NevadaHunter posted a topic in Is It Real? How to Recognize Fossil Fabrications
Hi all, I recently purchased this mammoth tooth, which I believe is genuine but would like your guys’ feedback on. I’m not as familiar with mammoth material, but I’m not so sure it’s a wooly mammoth based on pictures I’ve seen online. I believe it may be a lower left P4(?) but not really sure. The seller noted: No restoration AGE :Pleistocene - 12,000 years ago Length: 10.5cm / 4.1 inch Height: 12cm / 4.7 inch -
From the album: My collection in progress
Mammuthus primigenius Blumenbach 1799 Location: Hatvan, Heves County, Hungary Age: 2,5 - 0,01 Mya (Pleistocene, Quaternary) Measurements: 7x15,5x14 cm Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Mammalia Subclass: Theria Superorder: Afrotheria Order: Proboscidea Suborder: Elephantiformes Family: Elephantidae -
So went to peace River today, and as always, I come back with ID’s being needed! So a few different things today. 1. Possible piece of tusk? It’s got cross-hatched lines on it which makes me think of Schreger lines. 2. Another thing I thought may be tusk, for the same reason. 3. I’m almost certain this is a mammoth tooth fragment, but I wanted confirmation! 4. Are these hammerhead shark teeth, or lemon? Thanks in advance! 1) Tusk? 2) Also tusk? 3) Mammoth tooth frag? 4) Hammerhe
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Howdy, I bought a mammoth tooth that was clear-coated on one side. Unfortunately, there are dozens of divots in it that I think are caused by the clear-coating. They're quite deep as well. Is there anything I can do to fix this?
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Hi there everyone! I thought I would ask for some help in properly identifying this specimen that I recently acquired. This specimen is said to be a baby/juvenile M. Columbi tooth found in North Florida. The specimen is very obviously worn and has pink patches due to algae buildup. I’ve included several photos below: Front, Right, Left, Bottom, Bottom, Top (Chewing surface), Top (Chewing surface). I’m fairly certain this is a mammoth tooth but I’d greatly appreciate a positive ID since I can’t find much information about specimens like this online. My
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Hi, I found this on West Runton beach in North Norfolk, UK. I’m wondering if it is a fossil and if so what type? I have included a standard sized store card for scale Thanks!
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It is possible identify the species of this tooth? Mammuthus primigenius, trogontherii or meridionalis? According to the seller, the tooth was discovered in Hungary, so what species of mammoth lived here? Woolly? Thanks.
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Would anyone have any ideas on how to mount and display Pleistocene bones for decoration?
Suchascenicworld posted a topic in General Fossil Discussion
Hi everyone, So, I am moving soon and I was able to get a wonderful cabinet curio with a display case. I have a few fossils that I want to display in there as somewhat of a "mini museum". I know that there are fossil stands for ammonites and shark teeth but I cant for the life of me think of a way to display a few large Pleistocene material that I have, such as a mammoth tooth and bison horn core seen below: Would anyone have any suggestions? thank you! -
It is possible to identify the species of those mammoth teeth? According to the seller, they're from the North Sea. This is the first: And this is the second one:
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Real Mammuthus primigenius tooth?
Marco90 posted a topic in Is It Real? How to Recognize Fossil Fabrications
This could be an authentic woolly mammoth molar? I don't sede lateral plates. Also, it is normal the top surface is so black? Thanks for help. -
Dear All ,would you advice with this fossil ID ..one of them weight 5.4 kg
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Hi guys! Can you help me with this one? I found this vertebra online and I would like your opinion if its real and correct for a mammoth. The description says it is a Columbian mammoth vertebra from North Florida. Thank you for attention! Best Regards, Paloma Dasko.
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Can anyone tell me the characters to look for in identifying which mammoth species this is? Found in Trego county Kansas ca. 1960.
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These are listed online as Juvenile mammoth teeth partials, are they?
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From the album: Texas Mammoth Humerus - 48.5 inches
© J. Jackson
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- left humerus
- mammoth
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August 15, 2009 It all started on a small, secluded Texas waterway in the Jungle of Gigantism (you know better than to ask); we watched a log submerge with purpose... but, it was no log. Big reptiles were only a hint of the giant to come. Shortly afterward, we pulled into the bank and my friend Dan offered, "you want upstream or downstream?" Words he later said would influence a fossil career. It was 7:45 in the morning. I headed downstream to low gravel ledge. Within a short time, I found an unusual shaped bone, a little over a foot long, wedged into the bank. It turned out
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From the album: Texas Mammoth Humerus - 48.5 inches
© J. Jackson
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From the album: Texas Mammoth Humerus - 48.5 inches
© J. Jackson
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- left humerus
- texas
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From the album: Texas Mammoth Humerus - 48.5 inches
© J. Jackson
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- cranial
- left humerus
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From the album: Texas Mammoth Humerus - 48.5 inches
© J. Jackson
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- left humerus
- lateral angle
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From the album: Texas Mammoth Humerus - 48.5 inches
© J. Jackson
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- proximal
- left humerus
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From the album: Texas Mammoth Humerus - 48.5 inches
© J. Jackson
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- 1
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- proximal
- left humerus
- (and 4 more)
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From the album: Texas Mammoth Humerus - 48.5 inches
© J. Jackson
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From the album: Texas Mammoth Humerus - 48.5 inches
© J. Jackson
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From the album: Texas Mammoth Humerus - 48.5 inches
© J. Jackson
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- caudal view
- left humerus
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