Bronthotherium megaceratops skull

Name: Brontotherium megaceratops skull (titanotherium)

Age: Brule formation, oligocene

Origin:Shannon county, south dakota

Size: 80 x 50 cm

with display stand

This Brontotherium megaceratops skull is a remarkable fossil specimen from the Oligocene period, approximately 34-23 million years ago. The Brontotherium, also known as Titanotherium, was a large herbivorous mammal that lived in North America during the Eocene and Oligocene periods. This particular skull measures 80 x 50 cm , making it an impressive and substantial fossil. It was found in the Brule formation in Shannon County, South Dakota, which is known for its rich deposits of fossils from this time period.

The Brontotherium megaceratops is known for its distinctive bony protrusions on its skull, which are believed to have been used for display or as weapons during mating and territorial disputes. This skull has been carefully prepared and cleaned to reveal the intricate details of these bony structures, as well as the teeth, nasal cavity, and other features. It is a rare and fascinating specimen that provides insight into the prehistoric world and the evolution of these magnificent creatures. This Brontotherium megaceratops skull is a must-have for any serious fossil collector or enthusiast.