Seymchan Pallasite PMG Meteorite Specimen Magdanoblast Russia Display 1.34 Gram Tenontosaurus Originally misidentified as a reptile

Originally misidentified as a reptile upon its 19th-century discovery in North America—hence its nomenclature meaning "king lizard"—this creature measured approximately 70 feet in length and displaced roughly 15 tons of water

Leaf Dimensions: 3

Their bodies were organized into a distinctive three-lobed arrangement

marks the dawn of this relentless group of carnivorous predators

and versatility

Seymchan Pallasite PMG Meteorite Specimen Magdanoblast Russia Display 1.34 Gram Tenontosaurus Originally misidentified as a reptileLocation: Magadan District, Russia Weight: 1. 1 Ounces (Display) Meteorite Weight: 1. 34 Grams Dimensions: 3. 3 Inches Long, 2. 3 Inches Wide, 0. 1 Inch Thick (Display) Comes with a Free Display Case. The item pictured is the one you will receive. The Seymchan meteorite, a significant pallasite discovered in 1967 in the Magadan district of Russia near the Hekandue River, was initially classified as an anomalous IIE coarse octahedrite. However, after