3.6" Prehistoric Coprolite Fossil Specimen Poop Dung Miocene Age Madagascar COA Nanotyrannus Yet this thriving coral world

Yet this thriving coral world didn't last

The reason Prognathodon adopted this unique diet

Hypacrosaurus was substantial enough to play a central role in prehistoric food webs

Their name derives from the distinctive “ram’s horn” shape of their shells

3.6" Prehistoric Coprolite Fossil Specimen Poop Dung Miocene Age Madagascar COA Nanotyrannus Yet this thriving coral worldLocation: Madagascar Weight: 3. 3 Ounces Dimensions: 3. 6 Inches Long, 1. 4 Inches Wide, 1. 3 Inches Thick Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity. The Item pictured is the one you will receive. The study of coprolites provides a direct and measurable record of ancient dietary patterns and ecological dynamics. Preserved by rapid sedimentary burial and subsequent mineralization, these fossils retain structural and chemical evidence of the material