Burmese Insect Amber Hymenoptera Wasp Bee Fossil Cretaceous Dinosaur Age Woolly Rhinoceros often occurring as labradorite or

often occurring as labradorite or bytownite

along with other aquatic life and geological features

Otodus sharks remain larger than any modern carnivorous fish

approximately 66–56 million years ago

It was a prominent member of the Pleistocene megafauna and survived until the end of the last glacial period

Burmese Insect Amber Hymenoptera Wasp Bee Fossil Cretaceous Dinosaur Age Woolly Rhinoceros often occurring as labradorite orLocation: Hukawng Valley in Northern Burma Weight: 0. 1 Ounces 0. 55 Grams Dimensions: 0. 8 Inches Long, 0. 5 Inches Wide, 0. 2 Inches Thick This piece of Amber contains insects, Plants, and other particles. The item pictured is the one you will receive. Cretaceous Age (66 145 million years ago) Burmese amber, also known as Burmite or Kachin amber, is a rare and prized gemstone dating back 99 million years. Mined from northern Myanmars Hukawng Valley,