Mammal Fossils

Genuine Mammal Fossils - These are mammal fossils spanning from the dawn of mammals in the Miocene (23 mya) to the last prehistoric era, the Pleistocene (10,000 ya). Get your mammoth tooth from the ice age, or maybe the toe bone of an extinct sloth that lived over 20 million years ago!

Please note the number of your selection and call (510) 526 - 5252 to purchase of inquire about similar or unlisted items.

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Pleistocene Fossils
The Pleistocene epoch lasted from 1.8 million to approximately 10,000 years before the present. This is the period commonly referred to as "the ice age" and was characterized by the formation of large ice sheets across much of the earth's surface. Many of the megafauna that we associate with this period--Mammoths, Mastodons, Cave Bears, Large Cats, Giant Sloth's have been immortalized in the fossil record. Some of these animals are little changed from their contemporary relatives, while others perished at the end of the Pleistocene and exist only through fossil remains. All are magnificent.

Mammoth Fossils

Mammathus sp. (Pleistocene, var. localities, var. species)
Mammoth teeth are dredged up from the North Sea bottom ocean floor by flounder fishermen. Because they are rolled around on the ocean floor for thousands of years, their roots are often worn down on the upper side of the tooth, this generally occurred during the mammoth's life. Mammoths, like present-day elephants, go through six sets of teeth during their lifetime. Teeth from Alaska and Russia are typically in better shape with nicer roots.


Mammathus primogenius
Mammoth Teeth & Tusks
Selection varies.
Call
 

Mammathus primogenius
Mammoth Hair
Pleistocene, Taimyr, Siberia Russia
Genuine mammoth hair sealed in an attractive clear plastic frame with all of its information.
$15

mammoth ivory
Mammathus sp.
Baby Mammoth Tooth (M2)
Tooth #250

Pleistocene, North Sea
3.5" x 1.75" x 2.75" (height)
$150
mammoth tooth

Click to enlarge

Mammathus sp.
Baby Mammoth Tooth
Tooth #253

Pleistocene
A petite baby mammoth tooth.
2.25" x 1" x 2" (height)
$300
mammoth tooth

Click to enlarge

Mammathus primigenius
Wooly Mammoth Tooth
Tooth #254

Pleistocene, Alaska
A large single mammoth tooth with beautiful patina and impressive intact roots.
5" x 2.25" x 5" (height)
$200
mammoth tooth

Click to enlarge

Mammathus primogenius
Baby Wooly Mammoth Tooth
Tooth #256

Pleistocene, North Sea Netherlands
Partial tooth. missing roots and part of lower enamel. All grinding facet intact.
3.75" x2.5" x 1.5" (height)
$150
mammoth tooth

Click to enlarge

Mammathus primogenius
Mammoth Ivory
Selection varies
Call
mammoth ivory

Mastodon Fossils

Platybeladon sp. (Miocene, var. localities)
This extinct group of proboscidians was characterized by cusped molar teeth. We have fossils from both the American Mastodon Mammut americanum, and the much older Platybeladon sp. Commonly called "Shovel-Tuskers". The American mastodon is the most recent and best known species, while playtybeladon group of mastodons is more physically unique, being known for a scoop-like "shovel" formed form the fusion of its lower tusks.


Platybeladon sp.
Mastodon Teeth
Upper Miocene (24 - 5 mya), China.
Selection varies.
Call
 
Platybeladon sp.
Juvenile Platybeladon Molar (Tooth #113)
Late Miocene (25 - 13 mya), Gansu Prov., China.
2.0" x 1.3" x 1.5"
$125.00
platybelodon tooth

Click to enlarge

Stegadon sp.
Baby Mastodon Tooth in Jaw
Tooth #251
Early Pleistocene (1 - 8 mya), Java
2.75" x 1.25" x2.25"
$200.00
platybelodon tooth

Click to enlarge

Pliomastodon borsoni
Mastodon Tooth (Chinese, Premolar)
Tooth #252
Late Miocene (25 - 13 mya), Gansu Prov., China.
2.75" x 1.75" x 1.75"
$200.00
platybelodon tooth

Click to enlarge

Platybeladon sp.
Shovel Tusked Mastodon Tooth
Tooth #255
Late Miocene (25 - 13 mya), Gansu Prov., China.
3.5" x 2" x 2.5"
$175.00
platybelodon tooth

Click to enlarge


Cave Bear Fossils

Ursus spelaeus (Pleistocene, Europe)
Cave bears thrived in Europe during the Pleistocene (about 40,000 years ago). Unlike many other Pleistocene mammals, they had the good graces to die during hibernation. Protected in their winter caves, large quantities of their bones have been perfectly preserved. In general shape and anatomy, cave bears most closely resemble grizzly bears, but were substantially larger.


Ursus spelaeus
Cave Bear Canines - Large
Total length 4.5" - 5.0"
$140.00
cave bear canine
Ursus spelaeus
Cave Bear Canines - Small
Total length 3.5" - 4.0"
$90.00
cave bear canine
Ursus spelaeus
Cave Bear Cheek Teeth
Molars and premolars. Priced according to size and condition. Approximate length 1.0" - 1.5". Please call for selection.
$20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00
cave bear tooth
Ursus spelaeus
Cave Bear Maxilla Fragment
4.5" x 1.75" x 2.5"
$80.00
cave bear teeth

Large Cat Canines

Felis
Tiger Canines
Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya)
Found in Caves near
Chiang Ray Prov., Thailand
ranging approx. 3.00 " to 4.00" in length.
Call for prices and availability.

 

Felis
Tiger (Lower) Canine
#202
Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya)
Found in Caves near
Chiang Ray Prov., Thailand
3" in length.
$200

fossil tiger canine

Click to enlarge

Felis
Tiger (Lower) Canines
#203
Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya)
Found in Caves near
Chiang Ray Prov., Thailand
2.75" in length.
$250

fossil tiger canine

Click to enlarge


Various Pleistocene Mammal Teeth

Var. sp.
Assorted Pleistocene Mammal Teeth
Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Selection varies.
Call
 

Allodonsimus
Sea Lion Canine (C1)
(Tooth #216)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Shark Tooth Hill, Bakersfield, CA.
approx. 3.75 " in length.
$125.00

fossil bear canine

Click to enlarge

Megalonyx jeffersonii
Ground Sloth Tooth
(Tooth #217)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Santa Fe River, Florida
approx. 2.25" in length.
$45.00

fossil bear canine

Ursus
Polar Bear Lower Canine (C1)
(Tooth #214)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Alaska
approx. 2.5 " in length, drilled at base.
$300.00

fossil bear canine

Click to enlarge

Ursus
Polar Bear Lower Canine (C1)
(Tooth #215)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Alaska
approx. 2.5 " in length, drilled at base.
$300.00

fossil bear canine

Click to enlarge

Ursus
Bear Canine (C1)
(Tooth #213)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Found in Caves near
Chiang Ray Prov., Thailand
approx. 3.25 " in length.
$175.00

fossil bear canine

Click to enlarge

Ursus
Bear Canine (C1)
(Tooth #187)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Found in Caves near
Chiang Ray Prov., Thailand
approx. 2.5 " in length.
$150.00

fossil bear canine

Click to enlarge

Crocuta Spelaea
Cave Hyena Lower Pre-Molar (P2)
(Tooth #183)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Subsko, Czech Republic
approx. 1 "in length.
$55.00

fossil hyena tooth

Click to enlarge

Crocuta Spelaea
Cave Hyena Upper Pre-Molar (P2)
(Tooth #181)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Subsko, Czech Republic
approx. 1.25 "in length.
$60.00

fossil hyena tooth

Click to enlarge

Sus sp.
Pig Pre-Molar (p3)
(Tooth #134)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Hubei Province Caves, China
0.5 " x 0.2" x 0.75"
$10.00

fossil pig tooth

Click to enlarge

Sus sp.
Pig Pre-Molar
(Tooth #135)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Hubei Province Caves, China
0.7 " x 0.4" x 0.9"
$40.00

fossil pig tooth

Click to enlarge

Sus sp.
Pig Upper Incisor
(Tooth #136)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Hubei Province Caves, China
approx. 1.1 "in length.
$40.00

fossil pig tooth

Click to enlarge

Sus sp.
Pig Molar
(Tooth #137)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Hubei Province Caves, China
1" x 0.6" x 0.4"
$50.00

fossil pig tooth

Click to enlarge

Sus sp.
Pig Right canine (c1)
(Tooth #138)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Hubei Province Caves, China
approx. 1.5 "in length.
$75.00

fossil pig tooth

Click to enlarge

Ursus sp.
Short-faced Bear
Lower Canine (Tooth #180)
Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Joshua Creek, De Soto County, Florida
2.5" total height
$225.00

fossil bear tooth

Click to enlarge

Melursus ursinus
Sloth Bear Right Upper Premolar (p4)
(Tooth #128)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Hubei Province Caves, China
0.5" x 0.6" x 0.3"
$40.00
fossil bear tooth

Click to enlarge

Melursus ursinus
Sloth Bear Right Left Lower Molar (m1)
(Tooth #130)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Hubei Province Caves, China
0.7" x 0.4" x 0.4"
$40.00
fossil bear tooth

Click to enlarge

Melursus ursinus
Sloth Bear Left Upper Molar (m2)
(Tooth #131)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Hubei Province Caves, China
0.8" x 0.8" x 0.5"
$60.00
fossil bear tooth

Click to enlarge

Helarctos sp.
Sun Bear Left Lower Molar (m3)
(Tooth #123)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Hubei Province Caves, China
0.7" x 0.3" x 0.5"
$35.00
fossil bear tooth

Click to enlarge

Helarctos sp.
Sun Bear Right Lower Molar (m1)
(Tooth #125)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Hubei Province Caves, China
0.8" x 0.4" x 0.6"
$40.00
fossil bear tooth

Click to enlarge

Helarctos sp.
Sun Bear Left Lower Molar (m3)
(Tooth #126)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Hubei Province Caves, China
0.8" x 0.4" x 0.3"
$40.00
fossil bear tooth

Click to enlarge

Helarctos sp.
Sun Bear Right Upper Molar (m2)
(Tooth #127)

Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Hubei Province Caves, China
1.0" x 0.5" x 0.6"
$50.00
fossil bear tooth

Click to enlarge

Tapirus sp.
Tapir Molar (Tooth #120)
Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Hubei Province Caves, China
1.2" x 0.8" x 0.9"
$90.00
fossil tapir tooth

Click to enlarge

Panthera tigris
Tiger Premolar (Tooth #121)
Pleistocene (1.8 mya - 10,000 ya).
Hubei Province Caves, China
1.0" x 1.0" x 0.4"
$200.00
fossil tiger tooth

Click to enlarge


Miocene Fossils
This Epoch lasted 18 million years, from 23 mya to 5.33 mya, and marks a turning point in history as the transition period between the pre-historic and a world much closer to the way earth is today. There is no better example of this change than in the fossil record. The Miocene's warm climates and geographical shifts heralded in some new major flora and the high point of mammals on earth. Though this period didn't have as many extant species as the more recent Pleistocene Epoch, it did bear the forerunners of the mammal species we know today, as well as some amazing mammals that our modern world has never known.

Miocene Mammal Bone

Var. sp.
Miocene Mammal Bone
Miocene (24 - 5 mya)
various localities
Selection varies.
Call
 
Promephitis larteti
Fossil Skunk Skull (Upper)
No #, call with description

Late Miocene (24 - 5 mya)
Gansu Province, China
2.25" long x 1.25 wide
4 teeth, missing zygo’s, other large fossilized animal bone partial imbedded in matrix under skull.
$150
fossil skunk skull

Click to enlarge + more pics


Miocene Mammal Teeth

Var. sp.
Miocene Mammal Teeth
Miocene (24 - 5 mya)
various localities
Selection varies.
Call
 
Percrocuta sp.
Hyena Tooth - P4 (Tooth #119)
Miocene (24 - 5 mya)
Gansu Province, China
1" x 1.4" x 0.5"",
$50.00
fossil hyaena tooth

Click to enlarge

Amphicyon sp.
Amphicyon Canine (Tooth #109)
Miocene (24 - 5 mya)
Swanee River, Florida, USA
1.5" total height.
$100.00
fossil amphicyon canine

Click to enlarge

Amphicyon sp.
Amphicyon Incisor (Tooth #112)
Miocene (24 - 5 mya)
Swanee River, Florida, USA
0.3" x 0.9" x 0.15"
$75.00
fossil amphicyon tooth

Click to enlarge

Percrocuta sp.
Hyena Mandible Fragment (Tooth #114)
Miocene (24 - 5 mya)
Gansu Province, China
2.4" x 2.1" x 0.7"",
includes lower right p3 and p4
$95.00
fossil hyaena teeth

Click to enlarge

Percrocuta sp.
Hyena Mandible Fragment (Tooth #115)
Miocene (24 - 5 mya)
Gansu Province, China
2.2" x 2.1" x 0.7"",
includes lower left m1 and p4
$95.00<
fossil hyaena teeth

Click to enlarge

Scaldicetus sp.
Sperm Whale Tooth (Tooth #158)
Upper Miocene/Lower Pliocene (6 - 3 mya), Huarrow Form. Chile.
3.2" Total Length
$65.00
fossil whale tooth

Click to enlarge


Ogliocene Fossils
The Ogliocene Epoch (34 - 24 mya) was the period that began the major evolutionary radiation of many new types of mammals. Though is contained very few extant mammal species in comparison to those periods that followed, the Ogliocene did spawn the prehistoric ancestors of dogs, cats, rhinoceroses , and horses that would thrive in the following ages.

Ogliocene Mammal Teeth

Var. sp.
Oligocene Mammal Teeth
Oligocene (34 - 24 mya)
Selection varies.
Call
 

Sorry, we don't have any Ogliocene mammal teeth on the site right now.
Please call (510) 526-5252 to inquire about our current stock.


Please Read Before Ordering

While we try to keep our web site up to date, there are times when it does not quite reflect our stock. So, please note the number of your selection and call ahead at (510) 526 5252. Even if the exact fossil is not in stock anymore, chances are we have another similar one that has not made it to the web site, or we can put you on the wish list for future acquisitions.



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