Gastornis Fossil Bird Eggshell - Eocene Era (St Antonin Sur Bayon, France)

Explore a rare piece of avian history with this fossilized eggshell fragment from Gastornis, a colossal flightless bird from the Eocene epoch. Sourced from the Sparnacian Age, approximately 56-47 million years ago, this specimen was found in St Antonin Sur Bayon, France. Gastornis, often referred to as the "terror bird," was among the largest birds ever to exist, and its fossilized eggshells offer a unique and tangible link to the ancient world of these remarkable creatures.

Key Features:

• Species: Gastornis (Giant Flightless Bird)
• Geological Period: Eocene Era (Sparnacian Age, 56-47 million years ago)
• Location: St Antonin Sur Bayon, France
• Condition: Fossilized eggshell fragment, carefully selected for its natural texture and detail.
• Authenticity: Each fossil comes with a Certificate of Authenticity (COA), guaranteeing its genuine origin.
• Size: Full sizing details are visible in the photo, which includes a 1cm scale cube for accurate reference. The fossil you receive will be the exact one shown in the photo, ensuring you receive the specific piece you choose.

Gastornis was a giant, flightless bird known for its impressive size and strength. This fossilized eggshell fragment not only captures a moment from the ancient past but also serves as a fascinating piece of natural history. The intricate texture and preservation of this eggshell make it a captivating addition to any collection or educational display.

Why Choose Our Fossils?

• 100% Genuine Specimens: We guarantee the authenticity of all our fossils, sourced from reputable locations.
• Certificate of Authenticity Included: Your purchase includes a COA, verifying the fossil's origin and authenticity.
• Exact Specimen Pictured: The photo shows the actual fossil you will receive, ensuring you know exactly what you are purchasing.

Add this extraordinary Gastornis fossil eggshell to your collection today and own a tangible piece of the Eocene epoch. Perfect for collectors, educators, or anyone with a passion for prehistoric life, this fossil is a remarkable window into the ancient world of one of history's most formidable birds.