1.9" Prehistoric Coprolite Fossil Specimen Poop Dung Miocene Madagascar Glossopteris Scientists suggest these crests were

Scientists suggest these crests were used for visual displays

capturing an entire freshwater ecosystem

Fossils from these layers rival those from Solnhofen in Germany and often share the characteristic of being the same color as the limestone matrix

offering a glimpse of processes from distant worlds

They couldn’t survive the asteroid impact 66 million years ago

1.9" Prehistoric Coprolite Fossil Specimen Poop Dung Miocene Madagascar Glossopteris Scientists suggest these crests wereLocation: Madagascar Weight: 1. 4 Ounces Dimensions: 1. 9 Inches Long, 1. 3 Inches Wide, 1 Inch Thick The Item pictured is the one you will receive. Coprolites provide rare, direct evidence of trophic interactions within extinct ecosystems. Their preservation through sedimentary burial and mineral infiltration allows retention of dietary and biological indicators over millions of years. Madagascars coprolite record, particularly from the Mesozoic era,