Unknown
KNMER 61834
Age approx. 1.90 Million Years Digital Capture: Structured Light Scanner
f6228

Not a member yet? Join now!

Join the community and you can start printing 3D models, saving your favorite fossils, and more!

or

Already a member? Log In!

x

Create a new collection

Add

IetpShops , Air Jordan Fusion 3 (AJF 3) White / Metallic Silver - Maize - Black - Where To Buy The Eastside Golf Air Jordan 1 High

IetpShops - Adidas Alphaedge 4D Reflective - Adidas Originals Spring - Summer 2007 Look Book

Air jordan 6 rings bred black university red white yellow strike playoffs big kids - 001 Release Date - air jordan 1 retro first class flight white dynamic yellow black 2021 DN4904 - SBD

AspennigeriaShops , Nike gra Blazer Low 77 Vintage Arriving in Midnight Navy , 7 Best Nike gra Running Shoes in 2024

Air Jordan 1 Reverse Shattered Backboard vs Air Jordan 1 Obsidian - jordan 1 retro high rust pink - SBD

nike air force 1 07 khaki dark green

nike wmns air force 1 shadow white hydrogen blue purple

2020 release air jordan 1 high og dark mocha 555088 105

air jordan 1 retro high og unc patent obsidian blue chill white for sale

air jordan 1 high og osb dian blue chill white cd0463 401

Excavation

Timeline

3D Models

The Lab

African Fossils Forum

Forum

Alcelaphini are medium to large grass eating antelope, that are adapted to running in the open grasslands they inhabit. Modern species of Alcelaphines range in size from the 60 Kg - 230 kg. At least seven Alcelaphine species are known from the upper levels of the Turkana Basin strata. Antelope species are more easily determined from horncores than from teeth. In modern Alcelaphines, both males and females have horns.

Alcelaphine cheek teeth are adapted for a grass rich diet. They are high crowned and the cheek teeth have distinctive curved arcades, without basal pillars. This adult left mandible has its first molar through to the third molar in wear.

Disclaimer

The specimens displayed on this site are published specimens unless otherwise indicated. The information about the artifacts on this site is of a general nature only and unless otherwise indicated, has been written either by members of the African Fossils team, the National Museums of Kenya or the Turkana Basin Institute. The printed models are not of a high enough resolution to enable accurate scientific measurements and have generated using photogrammetry and in some cases low resolution digital models have been generated using laser scanners.

The information in this site is subject to change without notice.

Terms and Conditions

All copyright for the images and 3D models on this page belong to African Fossils and National Museums of Kenya and are made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-Share Alike License.

THE COMMERCIAL USE OF AFRICAN FOSSILS MEDIA IS STRICTLY PROHIBITED