Quarternary

Specimen with very nice bone texture.This particular bone is most likely a Metacarpal. Age: PleistoceneLocality: North SeaSize: 25 x 4 x 3 cmThe colors of the original can deviate slightly from those of the product photos due to representation.         

Age: Upper Pleistocene, Interglacial;Locality: Unterlüß, Celle district, Lüneburg Heath, Lower Saxony, GermanyWeight: approx. 5gShipped in a small resealable flat bag (6 x 9 cm).Colors on product photos may differ slightly from those of the original specimen for technical reasons. Our photos are for reference only, you will receive a piece of comparable quality with your purchase.

Specimen with very nice bone texture.Age: PleistoceneLocality: North SeaSize: 8 x 7 x 6 cmThese massive elephants inhabited the Tundra all across the northern hemisphere, where they fed on tundra vegetation. At the end of the ice age their habitat vanished and they died out, with a small population surviving in Siberia until 5000 BCE.The colors of the original can deviate slightly from those of the product photos due to representation.         

Specimen with very nice bone texture.Age: PleistoceneLocality: North SeaSize: 29 x 5x 4  cmThese massive elephants inhabited the Tundra all across the northern hemisphere, where they fed on tundra vegetation. At the end of the ice age their habitat vanished and they died out, with a small population surviving in Siberia until 5000 BCE.The colors of the original can deviate slightly from those of the product photos due to representation.         

A very beautiful bone specimen; the bone’s characteristic structure has been clearly preserved to this day.Age: Pleistocene;Location: North SeaDimensions: 20 x 5,5 x 3,5 cmThese massive elephants inhabited the Tundra all across the northern hemisphere, where they fed on tundra vegetation. At the end of the ice age their habitat vanished and they died out, with a small population surviving in Siberia until 5000 BCE.The colors of the original can deviate slightly from those of the product photos due to representation.         

These massive Mammoths inhabited the Tundra all across the northern hemisphere, where they fed on tundra vegetation. At the end of the ice age their habitat vanished and they died out, with a small population surviving in Siberia until 5000 BCE.Age: PleistoceneLocality: North SeaSize: ca. 9 x 10 x 7 cmThe colors of the original can deviate slightly from those of the product photos due to representation.         

Mass trapping of diverse Insects in copal.Age: QuaternaryLocality: Cap d'ambre, Diego Suarez, MadagascarSize of the copal: approx. 8,5 x 3,7 x 3,4 cmThe colors on our photos may differ slightly from the original pieces due to technical reasons.

A rare opportunity! Skull and antler fragment from the famous Ice Age giant deer.Age: Pleistocene;Locality: NorthseaSize: 14 x 10 x 4 cmMegaloceros (from Greek: μεγαλος megalos + κερας keras, literally "Great Horn"; see also Lister (1987) is an extinct genus of deer whose members lived throughout Eurasia from the Pleistocene to the early Holocene. The type and only undisputed member of the genus, Megaloceros giganteus, vernacularly known as the "Irish elk" or "giant deer", is also the best known. Fallow deer are thought to be their closest living relatives. Megaloceros has been suggested to be closely related to other genera of "giant deer", like the East Asian genus Sinomegaceros and the largely European Praemegaceros, the species of both genera having been historically attributed to Megaloceros.Colors on product photos may differ from those of the original specimen for technical reasons.         

A little surprise is included, as each specimen contains different snails - you always receive a unique piece.The specimens are self-standing and very decorative, some with bluish color preservation.Age: Quaternary; Locality: Florida, USASize of snails: 3-10 cm; matrix: approx. 5 x 6 x 10 cmOur pictures are for reference only, you will receive a piece of comparable quality with your purchase.Colors on product photos may differ slightly from those of the original specimen for technical reasons.

Cave bear Molar,  historical find!In the period of speleological exploration in the 18th century, Výpustek Cave was considered the largest cave in Moravia. It has been open to touristic visitors since 2008.This B-grade tooth comes from a historical site. As you can see in the pictures, it is a bit brittle, which is why we offer it so inexpensively.Age: Pleistocene;Locality: Výpustek Cave (Czech: jeskyně Výpustek) , Křtiny Valley, Křtiny, Czech RepublicSize: 4 x 2 x 3 cmThe colors in the pictures may differ slightly from the original due to technical reasons.You receive the pictured piece.

Cave bear incisor, historical find!The tooth was found in 1884 and then became part of the Krantz collection. In the period of speleological exploration in the 18th century, Výpustek Cave was considered the largest cave in Moravia. It has been open to touristic visitors since 2008.This B-grade tooth comes from a historical site. As you can see in the pictures, it is a bit brittle, which is why we offer it so inexpensively.Age: Pleistocene;Locality: Výpustek Cave (Czech: jeskyně Výpustek) , Křtiny Valley, Křtiny, Czech RepublicSize: 10 x 3,5 cmThe colors in the pictures may differ slightly from the original due to technical reasons.You receive the pictured piece.

Metacarpal or metatarsal bone of a cave bear Ursus spelaeus from the Quaternary of the Czech Republic.Like their modern relatives, the prehistoric bears also hibernated in caves, with some animals regularly not reawakening. This is why their bones can be found in large quantities in these ancient caves, which gave them their name. Although they were largely herbivores, their claws and teeth as well as their muscular build provided effective self-protection, which the bears also used against attackers.Age: QuaternaryLocality: Czech RepublicSize: approx. 8 cmColors on product photos may differ slightly from those of the original specimen due to technical reasons.All our pictures are for reference only. You will receive a specimen of comparable quality with your purchase.

Calcified cocoon of weevil Leptopius duponti / Weevil.Age: Holocene;Location: Dunes of Eyre Peninsula, South AustraliaSize: ca. 5,5 x 3,5 x 3,2 cmThe colours on the pictures may slightly differ from the original specimen.