Elephant Bird Egg Shell - Madagascar - Late Pleistocene - 43 MYA wholesale tier 3 By the early Cretaceous it

By the early Cretaceous it becomes far more abundant and found in correlation with insects

For a touch of luminescence

they create tektites

molars for example are perfect for grinding up plant material so they're more expected in herbivores which is why its so strange sauropod dinosaurs just have "peg" teeth

Accents of melted copper and Muonionalusta meteorite add a touch of cosmic wonder

Elephant Bird Egg Shell - Madagascar - Late Pleistocene - 43 MYA wholesale tier 3 By the early Cretaceous itEach fossil comes with its own display stand! Egg shells are about 1. 5 to 2 inches long What Were Elephant Birds? Elephant birds were massive flightless birds that lived on the island of Madagascar, though they went extinct around 1,000 years ago. They are closely related to modern ostriches. The term "Elephant Bird" comes from famous explorer Marco Polo in 1298, who wrote of a bird that could "seize an elephant with its talons." Their diets are not