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FOSSILS AND ARTIFACTS FROM
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THIS PAGE LAST REVISED 05/01/2012


 

 



Coyote Vertebra Canis latrans   La Brea Tar Pits  Pleistocene  Los Angeles Co. CA
1 3/8"  $10 order w356
COMMENTS: missing some extremities but well preserved.

 




Coyote Foot Bone Canis latrans   La Brea Tar Pits  Pleistocene  Los Angeles Co. CA
 1/4"  $20 order w385
COMMENTS: broken and glued, no restoration, great condition.

 

 

 



Red Wolf Carnassial  Pleistocene, Columbia Co. FL
1"  $75 order w330
COMMENTS:  no roots, but crown perfect, beautiful tooth.

 


Red Wolf Mandible  Canis rufus  Pleistocene,  Dixie Co.FL SOLDH
5 3/4" w313
    COMMENTS:    excellent condition and preservation, teeth good, well mineralized.  Found by B. Stocking in the Suwannee River.

Archaeological evidence has suggested an origin of the Red Wolf line 1–2 Ma, branching from a wolf-coyote ancestor, which itself appeared about 4.9 Ma.[14][15] Between 150,000–300,000 years ago, the North American branch evolved into the Red Wolf, Eastern Wolf and the Coyote.[16] Another wolf-like branch migrated to Eurasia and evolved into the Gray Wolf, which later migrated to North America.[15] Recent research has created debate over the taxonomy of the red wolf, specifically, whether it should be a species or a subspecies within the Gray Wolf.

It is thought that its original distribution included much of eastern North America, where Red Wolves were found from Maine south to Florida and in south central US westward to Texas. Records of bounty payments to Wappinger Indians in New York in the middle 18th century confirm its range at least that far north;[17] it's possible that it could have extended as far as extreme eastern Canada.[18] There are thought to be about 300 Red Wolves remaining in the world, with 207 of those in captivity.[19] For decades, the Red Wolf has been indistinguishable genetically from either the Gray Wolf or the Coyote.[2] The Red Wolf breeds with both species and may again be in peril as contact with other species in the wild resumes.[5][20]  above info from Wikipedia.

 

 

 

 

 

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best fossils general- fossils artifacts restorations tapirs sold fossils ammonites
proboscidea   bear cat shark wolf casts sloth choice- fossils sold- artifacts AUTHENTICATION
La Brea Fla miocene

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