$79.95
$725.00
Apatosaurus Ischium W/Teeth Marks
Scientific Name: Apatosaurus louisae
Location: Western CO. USA
Formation: Morrison
Age: Late Jurassic, 149 MYA
Specimen: Museum of Western Colorado
L 44.5”
Shipping costs are estimates and may change based on your location, size and weight of item ordered. Please call 845-368-3466 prior to ordering.
$175.00
Apatosaurus Ischium with teeth marks (distal end only)
Scientific Name: Apatosaurus louisae
Location: Western CO. USA
Formation: Morrison
Age: Late Jurassic, 149 MYA
Specimen: Museum of Western Colorado
13″ L x 10″ W
Shipping costs are estimates and may change based on your location, size and weight of item ordered.
$125.00
Apatosaurus Juvenile Scapula w/ Teeth Marks
Scientific Name: Apatosaurus louisae
Location: Western CO. USA
Formation: Morrison Age: Late Jurassic, 149 MYA
Specimen: Museum of Western Colorado
18 ” L
Shipping costs are estimates and may change based on your location, size and weight of item ordered.
$550.00
Apatosaurus mid tail vertebra, w/ base
Formation: Morrison
Age: Late Jurassic, 149 MYA
L 25”
Shipping costs are estimates and may change based on your location, size and weight of item ordered. Please call 845-368-3466 prior to ordering.
$3,100.00
Apatosaurus Skeleton Model 1/12th Scale by Philip Platt
This 1/12th scale Apatosaurus skeleton was sculpted by dinosaur artist/engineer Phil Platt. The model was extensively and meticulously researched over a 10 year period from specimens in the Carnegie and other museum collections.
Each skeleton and model kit comes with The Apatosaurus Notebook containing the research and drawings done for the project by Mr. Platt.
L 6’ 11” x H 16”
Shipping costs are estimates and may change based on your location, size and weight of item ordered. Please call 845-368-3466 prior to ordering.
$59.00
Archaeopteryx lithographica.,Archaeopteryx, sometimes referred to by its German name Urvogel ("original bird" or "first bird"), is the earliest and most primitive bird known. The name is from the Ancient Greek meaning "feather" or "wing". Archaeopteryx lived in the late Jurassic Period around 150–145 million years ago, in what is now southern Germany during a time when Europe was an archipelago of islands in a shallow warm tropical sea, much closer to the equator than it is now. Similar in size and shape to a European Magpie, Archaeopteryx could grow to about 0.5 metres (1.6 ft) in length. Despite its small size, broad wings, and inferred ability to fly or glide, Archaeopteryx has more in common with small theropod dinosaurs than it does with modern birds. In particular, it shares the following features with the deinonychosaurs (dromaeosaurs and troodontids): jaws with sharp teeth, three fingers with claws, a long bony tail, hyperextensible second toes ("killing claw"), feathers (which also suggest homeothermy), and various skeletal features. The features above make Archaeopteryx the first clear candidate for a transitional fossil between dinosaurs and birds. Thus, Archaeopteryx plays an important role not only in the study of the origin of birds but in the study of dinosaurs. The first complete specimen of Archaeopteryx was announced in 1861, only two years after Charles Darwin published On the Origin of Species, and it became a key piece of evidence in the debate over evolution. Over the years, nine more fossils of Archaeopteryx have surfaced. Despite variation among these fossils, most experts regard all the remains that have been discovered as belonging to a single species, though this is still debated. Many of these eleven fossils include impressions of feathers—among the oldest (if not the oldest) direct evidence of feathers. Moreover, because these feathers are an advanced form (flight feathers), these fossils are evidence that feathers had been evolving for quite some time.
*Specifications: CLASS: Aves ORDER: Archaeopterygiformes FAMILY: Archaeopterygidae Origin: Solnhofen, Germany *
Skull Length: 5 cm (2.0 in)
$475.00
Archaeotherium skull
Scientific Name: Archaeotherium mortoni
Location: South Dakota USA
Formation: White River
Age: Oligocene, 35 MYA
Private Specimen
24″L x16″ W
Shipping costs are estimates and may change based on your location, size and weight of item ordered.
$275.00
Archeoceratops Skull Scientific Name: Archeoceratops oshimai Age: Early Cretaceous 7" L x 5" W Specimen: Chinese Academy of Geological Sciences - Location: Gansu prov. China Formation: Xinminbao shipping and crating additional.
$350.00
Archeocete Whale Jaw
Scientific Name: Dorudon sp.
Location: Sahara Desert, Africa
Age: Late Eocene
L 31”
Shipping costs are estimates and may change based on your location, size and weight of item ordered.
$250.00
$125.00
$85.00
Nandinia binotata.,The Asian palm civet ranges in Southeast Asia from Kashmir and southern China to the Philippine and Sundas Islands. This small carnivore is a member of the Viverridae family. The Asian palm civet inhabits tropical rainforests where it forages for food at night. This species is known to feed on berries, fruits, small vertebrates and insects.
*Specifications: CLASS: Mammalia ORDER: Carnivora FAMILY: Viverridae Origin: Asia.
*Skull Length: 9.7 cm (3.8 in)
$4,800.00
Asilisaurus Archosaur Skeleton
Scientific name: Asilisaurus a. kongwe
Location: Tanzania
Age: 245 MYA, Triassic
L 51″x H at skull 16.5″ x W at knees 10.5″
Shipping costs are estimates and may change based on your location, size and weight of item ordered.
Additional required on this oversized specimen. Please call 845-368-3466 prior to ordering.
$59.00
Rhinobatus lentiginous.,Shark Ray Jaw - The shark ray, also called the bowmouth guitarfish, is an unmistakable specimen with its extremely broad and blunt head, clearly demarcated from its pectoral fins, and its long tail. Blue-gray with white spots, this ray has rows of thorn-like spikes above its eyes and along its back. Widely found in the Indo-Pacific in coastal waters, this species feeds on crustaceans and mollusks with its powerful, flat teeth. It is sought after for its highly valued fins and is often caught inadvertently in trawling nets. Other Names: "Bowmouth Guitarfish","Bowmouth Wedgefish"
*Specifications: CLASS: Chondrichthyes ORDER: Rajiformes FAMILY: Rhinobatidae Origin: Indian and Pacific Oceans.
10.8in. 4.9in. 2.1in.
$275.00
Auroraceratops Skull Scientific Name: Auroraceratops rugosus Age: Early Cretaceous 7.5" L x 6" W Specimen: Chinese Academy of Geological Sciences - Location: Gansu prov. China Fromation: Xinminbao shipping and crating additional.
$65.00
Baby Mammoth jaw section with removable tooth
Location: Alaska, USA
Dimensions: Tooth – 2”, Jaw fragment – 3.6”
Shipping costs are estimates and may change based on your location, size and weight of item ordered.
$25.00
Baby Mammoth tooth From Jaw Piece
Location: Alaska, USA
L 2.25”
Shipping costs are estimates and may change based on your location, size and weight of item ordered.
$1,600.00
Baby Psittacosaurus group of nine
Scientific Name: Psittacosaurus sp.
Location: Liaoning Province, China
Age: Early Cretaceous, 120 MYA
Formation: Yixian
35” X 27”
Shipping costs are estimates and may change based on your location, size and weight of item ordered. Please call 845-368-3466 prior to ordering.
$169.00
Phoca sibirica. SKULL, 159mm/6.3in. Phocidae of the fresh water lake of Siberia.
$3,200.00
Berardius bairdii ; The Baird's beaked whale is found in the northern Pacific Ocean, the Sea of Japan and the southern part of the Sea of Okhotsk. Specimens have been recorded as far north as the Bering Sea and as far south as the Baja California peninsula. This species, the largest of the beaked whales, has an estimated population around 30,000 individuals. This species is named for Spencer Fullerton Baird, a past Secretary of the Smithsonian Institute. Specifications:
CLASS: Mammalia ORDER: Cetacea FAMILY: Ziphiidae Origin: Pacific Ocean
Skull Length: 150 cm\.79x51.cm.(59.1in.x31x20in.)
* Over Size Shipping Charges Will Apply Please call 845-368-3466 prior to ordering
Polyurathane replica from the original specimen.
Metal stand available $175.00
$325.00
Camelus bactrianus., Is a large, even-toed ungulate native to the steppes of Central Asia. Of the two species of camel, it is by far the rarer. The Bactrian camel has two humps on its back, in contrast to the single-humped dromedary camel.Its population of two million exists mainly in the domesticated form.Some authorities, notably the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), use the binomial name Camelus ferus for the wild Bactrian camel and reserve Camelus bactrianus for the domesticated Bactrian camel. Their name comes from the ancient historical region of Bactria.
*Skull Lenght 23in.
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