Equus species, Pleistocene Horse Tooth from South Carolina (2.06")

Equus species, Pleistocene Horse Tooth from South Carolina (2.06")This is a genuine fossil tooth from an extinct Ice Age horse (Equus sp.), found in the Ace Basin region of South Carolina. Dating back to the Late Pleistocene this specimen features classic crowned enamel and grinding surfaces, perfectly adapted for grazing tough grasses. These ancient horses once roamed North America alongside mammoths, giant sloths, and saber toothed cats.

is believed to have fallen around 40

This specimen shows fine preservation with natural color and texture

Septarian forms in part through a geological process known as concretion

This fossil is as found and is upside down in the matrix

Tooth is around 3cm x 2

The leaf shows visible needle like structure characteristic of this ancient tree

Abelisaurid Theropode dinosaur that lived in what we nowadays call Madagascar

nice preservation off the eye

including necklace cord

This creature is thought to be high on the menu of the infamous spinosaurus

and smoky quartz is specifically beneficial for dispelling negative energy

Damesellids have broad