Burmese Insect Amber Arachnida Spider Fossil Burmite Cretaceous Dinosaur Age Troodon Its closest living relative is

Its closest living relative is the Asian elephant

The distinctive geochemical conditions of Fossil Lake inhibited decomposition and scavenging

One of their most extraordinary features was their eggs—the largest eggs ever laid by any terrestrial animal

Many people picture quartz when they think of crystals

from colossal apex predators to smaller

Burmese Insect Amber Arachnida Spider Fossil Burmite Cretaceous Dinosaur Age Troodon Its closest living relative isLocation: Hukawng Valley in Northern Burma Weight: 0. 1 Ounces 0. 96 Grams Dimensions: 0. 8 Inches Long, 0. 6 Inches Wide, 0. 3 Inches Thick This piece of Amber contains insects, Plants, and other particles. The item pictured is the one you will receive. Cretaceous Age (66 145 million years ago) Burmese amber, also known as Burmite or Kachin amber, is a 99 million year old fossil resin that has fascinated humans for centuries. Originating from