11" Siren Lacertina Vertebrae Fossil Bones Aquatic Salamander Pleistocene Age Florida Shrimp Swimming by undulating their bodies

Swimming by undulating their bodies in a serpentine motion and utilizing finned tails for thrust

’ The species' name translates to ‘daughter of the sea’ in Latin

and is occasionally used as a decorative stone

Valved Seed Fossil – Eocene Plant Specimen from Fossil LakeStep back 50 million years with this exceptional Valved Seed fossil

offering a rare glimpse into the anatomy and behavior of these ancient clams

11" Siren Lacertina Vertebrae Fossil Bones Aquatic Salamander Pleistocene Age Florida Shrimp Swimming by undulating their bodiesLocation: Florida Weight: 11. 5 Ounces Dimensions: 8. 1 Inches Long, 6. 2 Inches Wide, 1 Inch Thick Vertebrae Dimensions: 11 Inches long Comes with a free Ricker Display. Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity. The item pictured is the one you will receive. The greater siren (Siren lacertina) is a large, fully aquatic salamander belonging to the family Sirenidae, characterized by its eel like body, lack of hind limbs, and persistent external gills.