3.6" Koskinonodon Metoposaurus Fossil Scute Bone Triassic Age Chinle Formation AZ Cyphaspis often alongside other marine fossils

often alongside other marine fossils such as sharks

including specimens that preserve Knightia remains within their body cavities

These traits highlight the evolutionary success of ceratosaurian theropods and their role as apex predators

and its jaws contained hundreds of tightly packed teeth used for chewing and grinding tough plant material

Their dominance in the ecosystem showcases predator-prey dynamics and survival strategies of prehistoric times

3.6" Koskinonodon Metoposaurus Fossil Scute Bone Triassic Age Chinle Formation AZ Cyphaspis often alongside other marine fossilsLocation: Chinle Formation, Northeast Arizona (Private Land Origin) Weight: 3. 2 Ounces Dimensions: 3. 6 Inches Long, 1. 4 Inches Wide, 1 Inch Thick The item pictured is the one you will receive. Triassic Age, 220 Million Years Old Koskinonodon (often historically associated with Metoposaurus) was a large temnospondyl amphibian that lived during the Late Triassic period, filling predator roles similar to modern crocodilians. Reaching lengths of up to