18225 Preisdatenbank Los(e) gefunden, die Ihrer Suche entsprechen
18225 Lose gefunden, die zu Ihrer Suche passen. Abonnieren Sie die Preisdatenbank, um sofortigen Zugriff auf alle Dienstleistungen der Preisdatenbank zu haben.
Preisdatenbank abonnieren- Liste
- Galerie
-
18225 Los(e)/Seite
Pleistocene Era, 40000-20000 BP. A large pair of sharply curved bull aurochs horns Bos sp., each complete with intact horn (keratin) outer sheath. Cf. Reynolds, Sidney H., A Monograph on the Pleistocene Mammalia, Volume III, Part VI: The Bovidae, Palaeontographical Society, 1939, p.11 and pls.I-III. 10.1 kg total, 47cm each (18 1/2"). From a private European palaeontological collection; formerly in a Spanish collection; previously from a collection formed in Arizona, USA. [2] Fine condition. Very rare thus.
Cretaceous Period, 155-66 million years BP. A fossil Dyrosaurus phosphatosaurus crocodile upper skull, leg bone and two scutes pieced together in a composite matrix. 4 kg, 38cm (15"). From an old Lincolnshire collection; acquired during the 1980s; from the phosphate fossil bed of Morocco. Fine condition.
Cretaceous Period, 145-65 million years BP. A large Charonosaurus sp. hadrosaur egg on matrix retaining evidence of the original leathery surface. 3.6 kg, 15cm (6"). Property of a Cambridgeshire gentleman since 1990; previously in a private collection formed in the 1980s. Dinosaur eggs are known from about 200 sites around the world, the majority in Asia and mostly in terrestrial (non-marine) rocks of Cretaceous Age. It may be that thick calcite eggshells evolved during the Cretaceous (145 to 65 million years ago"). Most dinosaur eggs have one of two forms of eggshell that are distinct from the shells of related modern animal groups, such as turtles or birds; however, some eggs closely resemble the type of shells seen in present day ostrich eggs. Fine condition, restored.
Cretaceous Period, 145-65 million years BP. A pair of large Charonosaurus sp. hadrosaur eggs on matrix retaining evidence of the original leathery surface. 9.1 kg, 29cm (11 1/2"). Property of a Cambridgeshire gentleman since 1990; previously in a private collection formed in the 1980s. Dinosaur eggs are known from about 200 sites around the world, the majority in Asia and mostly in terrestrial (non-marine) rocks of Cretaceous Age. It may be that thick calcite eggshells evolved during the Cretaceous (145 to 65 million years ago"). Most dinosaur eggs have one of two forms of eggshell that are distinct from the shells of related modern animal groups, such as turtles or birds; however, some eggs closely resemble the type of shells seen in present day ostrich eggs. Fine condition.
Pleistocene Era, 40000-20000 BP. A pair of large cave lion Felis sp. teeth with full enamel and roots. Cf. Dawkings, W. Boyd and Sanford, W. Aysford, A Monograph of the British Pleistocene Mammalia, Volume I: Pleistocene Felidae, Palaeontographical Society, 1866-1872, pl.XII for similar examples. 81 grams total, 8.7-10.3cm (3 1/2 - 4"). From a private European palaeontological collection; formerly in a Spanish collection; previously from a collection formed in Arizona, USA. [2] Fine condition. Rare.
Pleistocene Era, 40000-20000 BP. A magnificently large and heavy complete bull woolly mammoth Elephas primigenius tusk, having a dramatic twisting curve along the length and showing light wear to the tip. See Guide to the Elephants (Recent and Fossil) in the British Museum (Natural History), BM, 1922, pp.35-47 for discussion. 34 kg, 236cm along the curve (93"). From a private European palaeontological collection; formerly in a Spanish collection; previously from a collection formed in Arizona, USA. Fine condition; professionally conserved and restored. Very rare.
Pleistocene Era, 40000-20000 BP. A complete female woolly mammoth Elephas primigenius tusk having a dramatic curve along the length and showing light wear and small chip to the tip. See Guide to the Elephants (Recent and Fossil) in the British Museum (Natural History), BM, 1922, pp.35-47 for discussion. 8.20 kg, 148cm along the curve (58"). From a private European palaeontological collection; formerly in a Spanish collection; previously from a collection formed in Arizona, USA. Fine condition; professionally conserved and restored. Rare.
Triassic Period, 250 million years BP. A complete fossil Keichousaurus hui on a rectangular matrix. 1.3 kg, 29cm (11 1/2"). From an old Bristol palaeontological collection; acquired 1950s-1960s; from Xingyi, Guizhou, China. Keichousaurus was a late-Triassic marine reptile, a member of the pleurosaur family, which went extinct 250 million years ago during the Triassic-Jurassic extinction event. They were specialised fish eaters, and were highly unusual amongst marine reptiles in that they gave birth to live young rather than laying eggs. Fine condition, repaired.
Pleistocene Era, 40000-20000 BP. A pair of large canine teeth of the cave bear Ursidae sp. with full enamel and roots. Cf. Reynolds, Sidney H., A Monograph of the British Pleistocene Mammalia, Volume II: Pleistocene Hyaenidae, Ursidae, Canidae and Mustelidae, Palaeontographical Society, 1902-1912, pl.VI for similar examples. 185 grams total, 11cm each (4 1/4"). From a private European palaeontological collection; formerly in a Spanish collection; previously from a collection formed in Arizona, USA. [2] Fine condition.
Pleistocene Era, 40000-20000 BP. An almost complete adult woolly mammoth Elephas primigenius tooth with partial compound root structure surviving. See Guide to the Elephants (Recent and Fossil) in the British Museum (Natural History), BM, 1922, pp.35-47 for discussion. 2.9 kg, 21.5cm (8 1/2"). From a private European palaeontological collection; formerly in a Spanish collection; previously from a collection formed in Arizona, USA. Fine condition.
Cretaceous Period, 145-65 million years BP. A large Charonosaurus sp. hadrosaur egg on matrix retaining evidence of the original leathery surface. 3.3 kg, 15cm (6"). Property of a Cambridgeshire gentleman since 1990; previously in a private collection formed in the 1980s. Dinosaur eggs are known from about 200 sites around the world, the majority in Asia and mostly in terrestrial (non-marine) rocks of Cretaceous Age. It may be that thick calcite eggshells evolved during the Cretaceous (145 to 65 million years ago"). Most dinosaur eggs have one of two forms of eggshell that are distinct from the shells of related modern animal groups, such as turtles or birds; however, some eggs closely resemble the type of shells seen in present day ostrich eggs. Fine condition, restored.
Cretaceous Period, 145-65 million years BP. A large Charonosaurus sp. hadrosaur egg on matrix retaining evidence of the original leathery surface. 3.6 kg, 15cm (6"). Property of a Cambridgeshire gentleman since 1990; previously in a private collection formed in the 1980s. Dinosaur eggs are known from about 200 sites around the world, the majority in Asia and mostly in terrestrial (non-marine) rocks of Cretaceous Age. It may be that thick calcite eggshells evolved during the Cretaceous (145 to 65 million years ago"). Most dinosaur eggs have one of two forms of eggshell that are distinct from the shells of related modern animal groups, such as turtles or birds; however, some eggs closely resemble the type of shells seen in present day ostrich eggs. Fine condition, restored.
Pleistocene Era, 40000-20000 BP. A large and complete female woolly mammoth Elephas primigenius tusk having a dramatic curve along the length and showing light wear to the tip. See Guide to the Elephants (Recent and Fossil) in the British Museum (Natural History), BM, 1922, pp.35-47 for discussion. 6.90 kg, 191cm along the curve (75"). From a private European palaeontological collection; formerly in a Spanish collection; previously from a collection formed in Arizona, USA. Fine condition; professionally conserved and restored. Rare.
Pliocene Period, 5.2-2.5 million years BP. A fossil triangular tooth from a giant shark Carcharocles megalodon with notched edges; mounted on a custom-made stand. 626 grams total, 21.6cm with stand (8 1/2"). Property of a Brussels gallery; acquired on the European art market. Fine condition.
Pleistocene Era, 40000-20000 BP. A large and complete adult woolly mammoth Elephas primigenius tusk having a dramatic curve along the length and showing light wear to the tip. See Guide to the Elephants (Recent and Fossil) in the British Museum (Natural History), BM, 1922, pp.35-47 for discussion. 14.60 kg, 156cm along the curve (61 1/2"). From a private European palaeontological collection; formerly in a Spanish collection; previously from a collection formed in Arizona, USA. Fine condition; professionally conserved and restored. Rare.
Pleistocene Era, 40000-20000 BP. A large section of the fibrous keratin core of a woolly rhinoceros Coelodonta sp. horn showing the structure clearly. 280 grams, 38cm (15"). From a private European palaeontological collection; formerly in a Spanish collection; previously from a collection formed in Arizona, USA. Fine condition. Rare.
Cretaceous Period, 145-65 million years BP. A clutch of four large Charonosaurus sp. hadrosaur eggs on matrix retaining evidence of the original leathery surface. 21.3 kg, 45cm (17 3/4"). Property of a Cambridgeshire gentleman since 1990; previously in a private collection formed in the 1980s. Dinosaur eggs are known from about 200 sites around the world, the majority in Asia and mostly in terrestrial (non-marine) rocks of Cretaceous Age. It may be that thick calcite eggshells evolved during the Cretaceous (145 to 65 million years ago"). Most dinosaur eggs have one of two forms of eggshell that are distinct from the shells of related modern animal groups, such as turtles or birds; however, some eggs closely resemble the type of shells seen in present day ostrich eggs. Fine condition.
Cretaceous Period, 100 million years BP. A large example of Carcharodontosaurus saharicus, African T-rex tooth with visible serrations. 80 grams, 11cm (4 1/4"). From an old Lincolnshire collection; acquired during the 1980s; from Tegana formation of the Sahara Desert, Morocco. The Carcharodontosaurus saharicus, often known as the African T-Rex, was one of the largest predators (larger than its distant North American cousin) of all time and is also related to Allosaurus and the South American Giganotosaurus. Fine condition, tip restored.
Pleistocene Era, 40000-20000 BP. A large lower right mandible of a woolly mammoth Elephas primigenius showing two part worn teeth in situ, the rearmost showing unworn cusps in progession; with two old collector 'F-2223' inventory labels. See Guide to the Elephants (Recent and Fossil) in the British Museum (Natural History), BM, 1922, pp.35-47 for discussion. 9.5 kg, 66cm (26"). From a private European palaeontological collection; formerly in a Spanish collection; previously from a collection formed in Arizona, USA. Fine condition.
Hornby 0 gauge rolling stock including a RS687, American Caboose, N.Y.C. livery no.2528, (Tank Car 'American Type' box); a RS 681 Snow Plough yellow & blue, boxed; RS 690 Banana Van 'Blue Label Fyffes Brand', yellow & red, boxed; a 'BP Motor Spirit' Oil Tank Wagon, gold large letter 'BP', cream, 'Castrol' Tank Wagon box; (4)
A Hornby Dublo 2021 "The Red Dragon" passenger train set containing "Cardiff Castle" engine and tender, some corrosion to safety valve cover and chimney rim, together with 2 brown/cream D21 coaches, no track but includes instructions, guarantee and after sales registration card, box split and in poor condition (FG/BP)

-
18225 Los(e)/Seite