Treasures of the Earth Ltd
is your online retailer for authentic fossils, minerals, petrified wood,
stone, bronze, and wood statues, fossil replicas, shells, architectural
items and information. Wholesale prices are also available!
The Woolly Rhinoceros (Coelodonta antiquitatis) is an
extinct species of Rhinoceros that lived throughoutEurope and
Northwestern Asia during the last Ice Age (+10,000 years ago).
Their origins go back to the PlioceneAge (+ 1.5 Million years ago) Rhinoceros
of China.Much like the Woolly Mammoth,
the Woolly Rhino had long gray/brown hair that made it well adapted to
the harsh climate of the time. They grew to be as large a 11 foot long
and bared a pair of horns on their head, the largest being about three
(3) foot long. Early humans hunted the Woolly Rhinoceros and
drew pictures of the animals on cave walls as far as 30,000 years ago.
The specimens shown
below are complete, we
have many incomplete Woolly Rhinoceros bones available. Some examples
are partial pelvises, femurs, scapula, vertebrae, or any of the specimen
types shown below.
Click on a picture to see it in a larger size.
Wooly Rhinoceros
Woolly Rhinoceros
REF# L182
Articulated Partial Front Leg (Ulna-Radius-Humerus)
Pleistocene Age, North Sea
Size: 14 x 14 inches
Please Email
for prices.
Woolly Rhinoceros Radius
REF# L183
(lower front leg bone)
Rhinos have three medapodials in each foot. Sizes vary depending
upon which foot (front or back) and in what position it was located on
the foot (center or side).
Woolly Rhinoceros Tibia
REF# L188
(lower rear leg bone)
Copyright 2004 Treasures of the Earth, Ltd. All
content herein including images are property of Treasures of the Earth,
Ltd. unless specified, and cannot be copied or used without the express
written permission of Treasures of the Earth, Ltd.
The Woolly Rhinoceros (Coelodonta antiquitatis) is an
extinct species of Rhinoceros that lived throughout Europe and
Northwestern Asia during the last Ice Age (+10,000 years ago).
Their origins go back to the Pliocene Age (+ 1.5 Million years ago) Rhinoceros
of China. Much like the Woolly 
