Deer Jawbone - Fossil two Sowerbyella Rugosa is particularly common

Sowerbyella Rugosa is particularly common in the Mississippian limestone deposits of Kentucky

Yellow opal is a wonderous stone with distinct healing and metaphysical properties

It is hand wrapped in India and is a wonderful addition to any jewelry collection

they still retain a lot of shape and detail

1gram Diamond Dust

Deer Jawbone - Fossil two Sowerbyella Rugosa is particularly commonMined from: Kansas, USA Era: Cenozoic Geological Age: approximately 2. 6 million to 11,700 years ago Description: This is a portion of a Odocoileus (white tailed deer and mule deer) jawbone from the late Pleistocene. It's the lower part of the jaw which is quite smooth and still contains several teeth, both molars (back half) and premolars (at front). Deer do not have any top front teeth but only a rough palate. These jawbones are from a fawn, we know