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1.1" Caesalpinia Pecorae Divi Divi Trees Fossil Plant Leaf Eocene Age Uintah Utah

16.99

Location: Green River Formation, Uintah County, Utah

Weight: 0.9 Ounces

Dimensions: 2.5 Inches Long, 2.1 Inches Wide, 0.2 Inches Thick

Leaf Dimensions: 1.1 Inches Long, 0.4 Inches Wide

The item pictured is the one you will receive.

Eocene Age 56 million years ago

Caesalpinia Pecorae, also known as the Divi Divi Tree, is a leguminous tree or large shrub native to the Caribbean, Mexico, Central America, and northern South America.

 

While the Green River Formation is primarily recognized for its remarkable fish fossils, its fossil flora and fauna are truly diverse, including plants, invertebrates, and vertebrates such as reptiles and mammals, with even Eocene stromatolites being represented. This willow leaf displays nice venation. There is also a tiny insect present, though it is not well preserved. Insects are rarely seen in Green River fossils.

 

Fossil specimens are abundant in the shales of the early Middle Eocene Green River Formation in Utah, Colorado, and Wyoming. It is evident that the family was a significant part of the vegetation surrounding the large lakes where these shales were formed deposited.



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