Phareodus testis | Green River Formation | Wyoming Xiphactinus Its morphology suggests it was

Its morphology suggests it was an agile crawler

and perhaps faint

gar scales are much more common fossils than complete skeletons

size: 24" x 20

5" at thickest part

Phareodus testis | Green River Formation | Wyoming Xiphactinus Its morphology suggests it wasPhareodus testis Eocene (51. 98 Million Years Ago) Private Quarry, Green River Formation, Wyoming, USA Obtained from the collection of Dr. William Rieger Specimen approx. size: 5. 5" Matrix approx. size: 9. 75" x 8. 75" In the ancient waters of Fossil Lake, a formidable predator roamed. The Phareodus testis, a smaller but equally fascinating cousin of Phareodus encaustus. Both species boasted striking features, including pointy teeth and an impressive