Eremotherium Fossil Giant Sloth Astralagus & Navicular

Eremotherium Fossil Giant Sloth Astralagus & NavicularVery heavy and detailed bones from the Pleistocene giant sloth, Eremotherium laurillardi. Eremotherium fossils in Florida are not all that common. Eremotherium laurillardi, commonly known as the Giant Ground Sloth, was a prominent species during the Pleistocene epoch, which lasted from about 2. 58 million to 11,700 years ago. This prehistoric mammal was one of the largest terrestrial mammals of its time, rivaling even the mammoths in size. Era:

the coral's original calcium carbonate skeleton is gradually replaced by chalcedony

it’s classified as a coarse octahedrite in the IIIE-an group

meteorites

This stunning malachite pendant

Behavior: While specific behavior patterns are hard to determine from fossils alone

This animal

sourced from Morocco

have offered clues about its hunting and feeding strategies

Florida area by their overall look and feel

Agatized coral

recovered from the  early Miocene deposits of a north Florida river

Juvenile unerupted Woolly Rhino Tooth from Siberia