Collection of (10) Cretaceous Age Mammal Teeth-dinosaur age fossil

Pricing & History
  • Sold for
    Start Free Trial or Sign In to see what it's worth.
  • Sold Date
  • Source eBay
Collection of (10) Cretaceous Age Mammal TeethThis collection of ten Cretaceous Age Mammal teeth are identified on the first picture from left to right as follows:Meniscoessus teeth (5)-The first five teeth come from the mammal Meniscoessus, and include one worn incisor, one pre-molar and three molars. Meniscoessus lived toward the end of the "Age of the Dinosaurs", and were members of the extinct order Multituberculata.Didelphodon teeth (4)-The next four teeth come from the mammal Didelphodon Vorax and include a small incisor, one premolar, and two molars. Didelphodon was a badger sized, early marsupial that lived in North America during the late Cretaceous period.The last tooth is unidentified.All ten of these mammal teeth were found in one piece needing no restoration. One of the Didelphodon molars has discoloration due to plant roots. All ten of the mammal teeth have great detail and preservation with a tan to black coloration. All around a great group of mammal teeth.The largest Mammal tooth (Didelphodon molar) measures: 1/4" of an inch wide by 7/16" of an inch in length.The smallest Mammal tooth (Didelphodon incisor) measures: 1/16" of an inch wide by 5/16" of an inch in length.This collection of ten Cretaceous Age Mammal teeth were dug out of a microsite in the Hell Creek Formation of Powder River County, Montana. These ten read more