2.9" Teleiocrinous Umbrososus Crinoid Fossil Mississippian Age Burlington Iowa Phytosaur Tooth A 13-foot (4-meter) Xiphactinus could

A 13-foot (4-meter) Xiphactinus could open its jaws wide enough to swallow a six-foot (2-meter) fish whole—an ability confirmed by fossil discoveries that preserve entire prey inside its body

and predatory dominance

is known from fossils in the eastern United States and reached lengths of 3 to 8 meters

similar to that of a crocodile

2.9" Teleiocrinous Umbrososus Crinoid Fossil Mississippian Age Burlington Iowa Phytosaur Tooth A 13-foot (4-meter) Xiphactinus couldLocation: Burlington Formation, Burlington, Iowa Weight: 8. 8 Ounces Dimensions: 2. 9 Inches Long, 2. 9 Inches Wide, 1. 7 Inches Thick (Plate) Mississippian Age, 323 Million Years Old The Item Pictured is the one you will receive. Teleiocrinous Umbrososus and Globoblastus Norwoodi Crinoid Crinoids are commonly known as sea lilies, though they are animals, not plants. Crinoids are echinoderms related to starfish, sea urchins, and brittle stars. Most of