Fossils
Parkinsonia Sp. (Mollusk Fossil Reproduction) Middle Jurassic Period
165 Million Years Ago, Burton Bradstock, England14" x 13.5" x 3.
Neanderthal Skull (Homo neanderthalensis) Pleistocene Epoch
An extinct human species (Homo neanderthalensis) or subspecies (Homo sapiens neanderthalensis) living during the late Pleistocene Epoch throughout most of Europe and parts of Asia and northern Africa and associated with Middle Paleolithic tools.9"H x 5.5" x 9.
Saber Tooth
The most recognizable traits of the Saber Tooth Tiger are the two giant teeth (sabers) in its upper jaw. These sabers, combined with the cats very powerful jaws, made this animal a fearsome predator. This saber tooth is 11" long measured on the curve.
Neandertal Cranium with Stand
Neandertal Cranium . This sculptured series represent what the general consensus of authorities in the field believe to be the only known links to Homo sapiens. The fifth in the series, Neandertal man, represents an often disputed link in the lineage to modern man.
Mountain Lion Skull with Stand
This beautiful replica measures 7" long, 5" wide and 6" high and includes a display stand for mounting in the attack position.
Eurypterus Remipes (Arthropod Reproduction) Upper Silurian Period
420 Million Years Ago, Fiddlers Green Formation, New York, United States11.75" x 9.5" x 1.
Salteraster (Invertebrate Reproduction) Middle Ordovician Period
443 Million Years Ago, Bobcaygeon Formation, Ontario, Canada7.75" x 8.
Utahraptor Claw with Stand
The Utah-raptor and Deinonychus claws are from the lethal arsenals of the most deadly dinosaurs to ever stalk the Earth. These vicious 4½" and 9" (measured on the curve) sickle claws were truly amazing weapons.
Homo erectus Cranium with Stand
Homo erectus Cranium. This sculptured series represent what the general consensus of authorities in the field believe to be the only known links to Homo sapiens. The fifth in the series, Neandertal man, represents an often disputed link in the lineage to modern man.
Grizzly Bear Skull with Stand
One of the largest in our collection, the Grizzly Bear skull measures an impressive 15¾" long, 9" wide and 9" high. Today, the dwindling Grizzly Bear population is found in only a few isolated regions of North America.