Megafauna Bone Fragment 001 Mammalia indet.
Owned by ILoveMyCatFreckles (@Freckles).
Notes
The specimen shows characteristic cancellous (spongy) bone structure and dark mineralization common in megafauna. Unable to determine the species based on the small fragment.Small chance of it being a shark tooth, but the features align with megafauna most.
Details
Identification & Classification
- Fossil Type
- Bone
- Fossil Category
- Vertebrate
- Taxonomic Group
- Chordate
- Phylogenetic Group
- Mammalia
Geological Context
- Geological Era
- Cenozoic
- Geological Period
- Pleistocene
- Absolute Age (MYA)
- 9
- Formation
- ?
Locality
- Country
- Other
- State / Region
- ?
- Locality Type
- Unknown
Anatomy & Physical Traits
- Anatomical Element
- Indeterminate
- Specific Bone
- Broken bone fragment
- Side
- N/A
- Articulation
- Isolated
- Completeness
- Fragmentary
Preservation & Preparation
- Preservation Quality
- Fair
- Matrix Type
- Other
- Preparation Level
- Partially Prepped
- Preparation Method
- Mechanical
- Restoration %
- 0
Provenance & Collection
- Acquisition Source
- Fossil store, Crystal World Exhibition Center
- Date Acquired
- Jun 4, 2026
- Acquisition Price
- $3
- Legal Status
- Legal to Own
- Display Status
- In Storage
- Collection ID
- bca5ea2e-56e6-43a3-80c1-5e9c5f507500
- Quantity
- 1
- Added Details
- The specimen shows characteristic cancellous (spongy) bone structure and dark mineralization common in megafauna. Unable to determine the species based on the small fragment.Small chance of it being a shark tooth, but the features align with megafauna most.
Megafauna Bone Fragment 001
Mammalia indet.
Geological Context
Locality
Anatomy & Physical Traits
Preservation & Preparation
Provenance & Collection
Added Details
The specimen shows characteristic cancellous (spongy) bone structure and dark mineralization common in megafauna. Unable to determine the species based on the small fragment. Small chance of it being a shark tooth, but the features align with megafauna most.
Megafauna Bone Fragment 001
Mammalia indet.
Added Details
The specimen shows characteristic cancellous (spongy) bone structure and dark mineralization common in megafauna. Unable to determine the species based on the small fragment. Small chance of it being a shark tooth, but the features align with megafauna most.