It is great to know that one of the largest woolly mammoths that ever discovered will be on public display later this month by GeoDecor. For thousands of years, this magnificent skeleton was entombed in Siberian permafrost that enabled it to be preserved almost perfectly. The long resplendent ivory tusks are over ten long which base circumference measures 23 inches.
It was discovered that Bones of the Mammuthus primigenius took ten years to excavate completely and they were only found after an intensive, on foot search through remote areas of Siberia. During the Ice Age, this prodigious example of the behemoths should appeal to all archeologists, provided they have the space available in their living rooms.
GeoDecor, in addition to this large skeleton will present offerings from around the world including a collection of Jurassic dinosaur tracks from Idaho, a towering cave bear and a massive woolly rhino – both from Siberian Ice Age and fully mounted Elasmosaurus (a long-necked marine reptile).
Aside from a 7,000-lb Dinosaur fossil. Seymchan meteorite from Russia, the largest known meteorite in private hands, will also be exhibited. The largest set of shark jaws in existence will be on display also from Carcharocles megalodon.
So, GeoDecor’s offerings are free to the public from January 30 through February 14 in Tucson and carry a price tag of $500,000.
