Cave Bear (Ursus spelaeus) molar on jaw fragment from pleistocene, Rumania (3.75")

Cave Bear (Ursus spelaeus) molar on jaw fragment from pleistocene, Rumania (3.75")Size: + 3. 75" = 9,5 cm Age: Pleistocene (~30. 000 years ago) Location: Rumania Condition: No restoration, complete root with jaw fragment This molar belongs to Ursus spelaeus, the extinct cave bear species that once roamed Europe. The fossilized molar is robust, reflecting the bear's powerful jaws and carnivorous diet. The enamel on the surface displays a unique combination of colors, ranging from beige to dark brown and red, depending on the

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Enchodus teeth are highly recognizable and sought after due to their appearance and excellent fossilization

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is a type of natural volcanic glass characterized by its dark

Elrhaz formation

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nicely preserved root and shiny enamel

just like Odontopleuridae odontopleurids

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small meteorite fragments

this tooth shows a clear natural deformation