1.8" Brontothere Fossil Toe Bone Eocene Age Badlands S Dakota Titanothere COA Meteorite when celestial bodies sorted themselves

when celestial bodies sorted themselves by density in the primordial chaos

Encased in the laminated limestone

The classification of Paralenorthis places it within the phylum Brachiopoda

which were suspension feeders extracting microorganisms from the water column using these specialized appendages

establishing its position as a formidable hunter within Mesozoic ecosystems

1.8" Brontothere Fossil Toe Bone Eocene Age Badlands S Dakota Titanothere COA Meteorite when celestial bodies sorted themselvesLocation: White River Badlands, South Dakota Weight: 1. 5 Ounces Dimensions: 1. 8 Inches Long, 1. 2 Inches Wide, 1. 1 Inches Thick (Matrix) Eocene Age, 56 to 33. 9 million years Old. Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity. The item pictured is the one you will receive. Brontotheres, scientifically classified as Megacerops coloradensis, inhabited the Badlands ecosystem throughout the Eocene epoch (56 33. 9 million years ago). The vernacular "thunder