3.1" Ecphora Gardnerae Gastropod Fossil Shell Lee Creek Miocene Epoch North Carolina Coloborhynchus when seas covered the region

when seas covered the region

making them the smallest living North American deer

and crystalline structure ensures its continued demand in both geological collections and decorative applications

make it a sought-after mineral in gemology and ornamental applications

Fossil evidence suggests that Hypacrosaurus and similar dinosaurs may have been prey to tyrannosaurs as well as related predators like Albertosaurus

3.1" Ecphora Gardnerae Gastropod Fossil Shell Lee Creek Miocene Epoch North Carolina Coloborhynchus when seas covered the regionLocation: Lee Creek, North Carolina Weight: 1. 1 Ounces Dimensions: 3. 1 Inches Long, 1. 7 Inches Wide, 1. 5 Inches Thick The item pictured is the one you will receive. Miocene Epoch, 5. 3 million to 23. 3 million years old. Ecphora gardnerae is an extinct Miocene predatory sea snail from the family Muricidae and the official state fossil of Maryland. These snails preyed on bivalves, using their radula to bore holes into shells. Fossils are found in