2.3" Prehistoric Coprolite Fossil Specimen Poop Dung Miocene Age Madagascar Zizyphoides Flabellum One of the most notable

One of the most notable sites is along the Withlacoochee River

formed when dense crystals settled and accumulated at the base of magma bodies during solidification

were covered from head to tail in thick

seeking safer environments for their young

a biogenic process in which bacteria reduce anhydrite (calcium sulfate) using hydrocarbons as an energy source

2.3" Prehistoric Coprolite Fossil Specimen Poop Dung Miocene Age Madagascar Zizyphoides Flabellum One of the most notableLocation: Madagascar Weight: 1. 1 Ounces Dimensions: 2. 3 Inches Long, 1. 2 Inches Wide, 1. 1 Inches Thick The Item pictured is the one you will receive. The study of coprolites provides a direct and measurable record of ancient dietary patterns and ecological dynamics. Preserved through rapid sedimentary burial and subsequent mineralization, these fossils retain structural and chemical evidence of consumed material. In Madagascar, coprolites from