Wild Boar Tooth in Jaw | Ice Age | Siberia

A wild boar tooth, still sitting in a section of jaw, from the Siberian permafrost.

Wild boars were robust, highly adaptable members of the Pleistocene fauna, growing noticeably larger than modern wild pigs. During warmer interstadial periods of the Ice Age, these formidable omnivores navigated river valleys and wooded terrain bordering the vast mammoth steppe, using their strength and versatile diet to forage for roots, tubers, and carrion alongside iconic Ice Age megafauna.

This tooth comes with a display stand and a small card featuring the specimen name, origin and age.

This is genuine fossil. All the specimens we offer come with a lifetime authenticity guarantee.

Condition: Very Good | Size of whole piece: 2.25 inch | Age: 20,000 years | Found: Siberian Permafrost, Russia