Tatahouine Diogenite Stony Meteorite Achondrites Specimen Fell June 24, 1931 Display Woolly Mammoth contributing richly to the marine

contributing richly to the marine ecosystems of their time

These species illustrate the evolutionary adaptations of prehistoric turtles to marine environments and highlight the diversity of Cretaceous reptiles

Basilosaurus ruled the ancient seas with both size and power

Basilosaurus was truly one of the top predators of its time—ruling the warm Eocene oceans with dominance

Tatahouine Diogenite Stony Meteorite Achondrites Specimen Fell June 24, 1931 Display Woolly Mammoth contributing richly to the marineLocation: Tunisia Weight: 0. 4 Ounces (Display) Dimensions: 2. 3 Inches Long, 1. 5 Inches Wide, 0. 6 Inches Thick (Display) Comes with a Free Display Case. The item pictured is the one you will receive. This Tatahouine Diogenite specimen represents a diogenite meteorite, a category of achondrite that formed through planetary differentiation processes. Diogenites are thought to derive from asteroid 4 Vesta, the asteroid belt's second largest body,