Sus scrofa – Holocene Wild Boar Skull Fragment with Dentition Holocene Epoch (~9,000 years ago) | Vistula River, Poland
This authentic Sus scrofa fossil originates from the early Holocene, approximately 9,000 years ago, a period marking profound environmental change following the last Ice Age. Recovered from the sediments of the Vistula River in Poland, it represents wild boar populations that thrived in post-glacial European landscapes.
The specimen is completely original and unrestored, preserving strong bone structure and well-defined dentition. The teeth remain clearly visible, offering insight into the feeding behavior and adaptability of this resilient species. Natural surface texture and balanced proportions give this fossil a quiet yet powerful presence, firmly rooted in Earth’s more recent deep history.
Details: • Species: Sus scrofa • Geological age: Holocene (~9,000 years) • Origin: Vistula River, Poland • Length: 31 cm • Condition: Completely natural, no restoration • Notable feature: Well-preserved dentition
Condition: 100% authentic fossil, naturally preserved and stabilized
