Fossils
Tyrannosaurus rex Tooth: (Dinosaur Reproduction) End of the Cretaceous Period - Dinosaur Fossil
This is an exact replica directly from the jaws of the most ferocious animal to ever stalk the Earth. This serrated, dagger-like tooth is 11\" long and covered with wonderful detail. The original is on display at the Museum of Geology in South Dakota.
Tyrannosaurus Rex (1/4 Scale Reproduction) End of the Cretaceous Period
Tyrannosaurs were a group of large carnivorous dinosaurs that roamed North America and Asia 85 to 65 million years ago. The most famous tyrannosaur, of course, is Tyrannosaurus rex, which was one of the last non-avian dinosaurs to walk the earth before the great extinction.
Diplomystus Dentatus (Fish Fossil Reproduction) - Eocene Eposch
55 Million Years Ago, Wyoming, United States25.5\" x 13.25\" x1.
Ammonite
65 million years extinct, this awesome piece of nature, with its 11\" spiraling surface and cradle-like matrix, is a wonderful addition to any home or office. Each replica comes with an educational booklet to tell the story of this alluring ancient sea creature.
American Lion Skull with Stand
Compared to the African Lion\"™s 390 pounds, this American Lion was a monster at 520 pounds. This massive cat lived on four different continents and is believed to have been the widest ranging land mammal of all time.
African Lion Skull with Stand
This lion\"™s intimidating looking teeth reflect its tendency to feed mainly on meat. This replica is an admirable showpiece measuring 13\" long, 8\" wide and 9¾\" high and includes a handsome oak display stand for mounting in the attack position.
Allosaurus (Dinosaur Fossil Reproduction) Late Jurassic and early Cretaceous Period
A carnivorous dinosaurs of the late Jurassic and early Cretaceous Periods, similar to but smaller than the tyrannosaur12\" x 6.
Smilodon Fatalis: Pleistocene Epoch
2 Million Years Ago, Rancho La Brea Tar Pits, California, United States15\" x 14\" x 2.
Triceratops - Cretaceous Period - Master\'s Collection - Dinosaur Fossil Reproduction
A herbivorous dinosaur having a bony plate covering the neck, a large horn above either eye, and a smaller horn on the noseTriceratops skull is 17\" long with 9\" horns.
Oviraptor Egg with Stand
In 1923, scientists gave the name Oviraptor philoceratops (egg eater) to a dinosaur they found lying on top of a nest of what they thought were Protoceratops eggs. A similar egg was subsequently found containing an almost complete skeleton of an Oviraptor embryo.