Bat specimen cast from the original fossil found near Kemmerer, Wyoming in the fossil-rich Lower Green River Formation. Cast in durable museum quality HydroStone. Approximately 5 inches long. Specs: Icaronycteris index Early Eocene (40 m.y.a.). Lower Green River Formation. Kemmerer, WY
The Messel Pit located near Darmstadt, Germany is one of the richest sites for understanding the living environment of the Eocene at about 49 million years ago. Fossils from this site provide unique information about the early evolution of mammals. It includes exceptionally well preserved fossils ranging from fully articulated skeletons with stomach contents to this remarkably preserved bat including wing impressions. 5.5 x 5.5 inches.
The Messel Pit located near Darmstadt, Germany is one of the richest sites for understanding the living environment of the Eocene at about 49 million years ago. Fossils from this site provide unique information about the early evolution of mammals. It includes exceptionally well preserved fossils ranging from fully articulated skeletons with stomach contents to this remarkably preserved bat including wing impressions. 3.5 x 2.5 inches.
The Messel Pit located near Darmstadt, Germany is one of the richest sites for understanding the living environment of the Eocene at about 49 million years ago. Fossils from this site provide unique information about the early evolution of mammals. It includes exceptionally well preserved fossils ranging from fully articulated skeletons with stomach contents to this remarkably preserved bat including wing impressions. 4.25 x 3.75 inches.
