Xenosmilus hodsonae Skull
Cast replica Xenosmilus hodsonae.
HomeStore

Xenosmilus hodsonae Skull Cast replica Xenosmilus hodsonae.

Xenosmilus hodsonae Skull Cast replica Xenosmilus hodsonae.

$156.00

Original: $520.00

-70%
Xenosmilus hodsonae Skull Cast replica Xenosmilus hodsonae.

$520.00

$156.00

The Story

Xenosmilus

Sabertooth Cat, Xenosmilus hodsonae Skull
BC-113
$520.00

Occurrence: Pleistocene (Irvingtonian)  In 1981, the remains of two specimens were found in the Haile limestone quarries in Alachua County, Florida. Rather than being a member of one of the two established groups of saber-toothed cats - Homotherium and Smilodon - in 1994, these specimens were suspected of representing a new genus, Xenosmilus hodsonae. This new genus combined the short, stout-legged features of the robust Smilodon with the scimitar teeth of Homotherium, resulting in a truly fearsome predator. The new feline had a bite even stronger than the Homotherium because of a longer sagittal crest and a larger temporalis muscle. We are grateful to the Babiarz Institute of Paleontological Studies for the opportunity to cast this individual. 2-part skull (separate cranium & jaw). 

More Sabertooth skulls and skeleton casts at CatSkulls.com 

Xenosmilus hodsonae Skull
Cast replica Xenosmilus hodsonae. - Image 2

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Xenosmilus hodsonae Skull
Cast replica Xenosmilus hodsonae. - Image 3

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Xenosmilus hodsonae Skull
Cast replica Xenosmilus hodsonae. - Image 4

Details & Craftsmanship

Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.

Description

Xenosmilus

Sabertooth Cat, Xenosmilus hodsonae Skull
BC-113
$520.00

Occurrence: Pleistocene (Irvingtonian)  In 1981, the remains of two specimens were found in the Haile limestone quarries in Alachua County, Florida. Rather than being a member of one of the two established groups of saber-toothed cats - Homotherium and Smilodon - in 1994, these specimens were suspected of representing a new genus, Xenosmilus hodsonae. This new genus combined the short, stout-legged features of the robust Smilodon with the scimitar teeth of Homotherium, resulting in a truly fearsome predator. The new feline had a bite even stronger than the Homotherium because of a longer sagittal crest and a larger temporalis muscle. We are grateful to the Babiarz Institute of Paleontological Studies for the opportunity to cast this individual. 2-part skull (separate cranium & jaw). 

More Sabertooth skulls and skeleton casts at CatSkulls.com