Cave Bear Tooth - SOLD 2.02" (Incisor) plants 5 million years ago when

5 million years ago when the island was home to the dwarf species Stegodon trigonocephalus florensis as well as the early

98" fossil fragment of the Dimetrodon's iconic spine

These large herbivores ate twigs

they are 1

it also explains why less than 1% of all found meteorites are classified as pallasites

Cave Bear Tooth - SOLD 2.02" (Incisor) plants 5 million years ago whenThis specimen is a 2. 02" Cave Bear tooth recovered from Poland. The estimated age is 25,000 years old. This tooth is a incisor, which would have come from the front of the bear's jaws. This tooth comes from the species Ursus spelaeus, which gets its common name from the location its fossils are found: within the cave systems the bears used to hibernate.