Knightia Mini Fish in a Case (Unrestored) Bee The Phareodus testis

The Phareodus testis

These are NOT complete specimens

dry environments

each stone is hand selected for quality and each piece is unique with different color variations

Knightia Mini Fish in a Case (Unrestored) Bee The Phareodus testisKnightia eocaena mortality, unrestored specimen Eocene (51. 98 Million Years Ago) Green River Formation, Wyoming, USA In Stone Fossils Private Quarry Display case: 4" x 4" Clipped Knightia eocaena: Typically 1" to 1. 5" Each fossil fish is unique, you'll receive one similar to the photo. Order Clupeiformes, Family ClupeidaeThe Clupeidae family has an estimated 50 modern freshwater species. Clupeidae species can lay as many as 200,000 eggs at once,