1.9" Detailed Rhus Nigricans Sumac Fossil Plant Leaf Eocene Age Green River UT Spike one species is considered invasive

one species is considered invasive in the Southern United States

The fine-grained chalk matrix also contributed to the detailed preservation of skeletal remains (Vertebrate Paleontology)

Step into the Cretaceous world of the southern continents

The term “turquoise” originates from the Old French word “turquois

indicating possible omnivorous tendencies

1.9" Detailed Rhus Nigricans Sumac Fossil Plant Leaf Eocene Age Green River UT Spike one species is considered invasiveLocation: Green River Formation, Uintah County, Utah Weight: 1. 3 Ounces Dimensions: 2. 6 Inches Long, 2. 3 Inches Wide, 0. 3 Inches Thick (Plate) Leaf Dimensions: 1. 9 Inches Long, 0. 6 Inches Wide The item pictured is the one you will receive. Eocene Age 56 million years ago Rhus Nigricans Leaf Rhus nigricans represents an extinct sumac species preserved within the early Middle Eocene deposits of the Green River Formation, dating approximately 5348