1.3" Extinct Cave Bear Ursus Spelaeus Incisor Tooth Rooted Pleistocene Age COA, Stand Phacodus it can display double refraction

it can display double refraction when light passes through

Unlike many gemstones that form in solid rock

the stony variety

a slow process in which organic material was replaced with minerals while preserving the original cellular structure

One of the most distinctive features of brontotheres is their paired blunt horns that extended from the nose

1.3" Extinct Cave Bear Ursus Spelaeus Incisor Tooth Rooted Pleistocene Age COA, Stand Phacodus it can display double refractionLocation: Romania Weight: 0. 2 Ounces Dimensions: 1. 3 Inches Long, 0. 4 Inches Wide, 0. 3 Inches Thick Comes with a Free Acrylic Base (Stand) & Mineral Tack. Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity. The item pictured is the one you will receive. Ursus spelaeus is a highly prized Pleistocene fossil for collectors, museums, and educational institutions. Known as the Cave Bear, this extinct ursid lived across Europe until around 24,000 years ago.