Roman Glass Fragment - 1.91" seaurchin particularly Triceratops

particularly Triceratops

the Pyroraptor was a fearsome

scientists are still unclear on the exact connection between these two successful evolutionary lines

we're excited to debut Dunkleosteus as a solo specimen

Lush forests were home to all manner of prehistoric creatures and swampy landscapes covered the surface

Roman Glass Fragment - 1.91" seaurchin particularly TriceratopsThis specimen is a piece of Roman glass which is over 1,700 years old. Glass from this era is one of the earliest examples of glassblowing known in human history, and was a popular way to create jewelry, containers, and artwork in the Roman Empire. The fragment measures 1. 91". Weathering over time has softened the piece's edges, but it is still glass and is fragile, so please use care while handling it.