• Smilodon key chain cluster
  • Smilodon key chain angle
  • Smilodon key chain side
  • Smilodon key chain top
  • Smilodon key chain front
  • Smilodon dinosaur
Size Specs

Smilodon Skull (Saber-Toothed Tiger) Key Chain

$9.95

Introducing a NEW brand from GIANTmicrobes - Fuzzy Fossils!

Saber-toothed cats were members of the feline family, famous for their massive canine teeth. The most famous is smilodon, which lived for over 2 million years during the Pleistocene and Holocene epochs of the Quaternary period. Smilodon is sometimes called saber-toothed tiger, although it was not closely related to tigers.

Size: 3.5" plush on key chain clip


Sizes:

  • Smilodon Skull (Saber-Toothed Tiger) Key Chain Smilodon Skull (Saber-Toothed Tiger) Key Chain GMUS-KC-3542
    $9.95
    - +

Product Details

Additional Information

More Information
Sizes Giantmicrobes are based on actual microbes, cells, organisms and other critters, only 1,000,000 times actual size!
Gigantic (GG) 16-24"
XL (XL) 10-15"
Original (PD) 5-8"
Keychain (KC) 2-4" with clip
Materials Plush from all new materials. Stuffed with polyester fiber fill. Surface washable: sponge with water & soap, air dry.
Packaging Each plush microbe includes a printed card with fun, educational and fascinating facts about the actual microbe or cell.
Safety Every product meets or exceeds U.S. and European standards for safety. For ages 3 and up.

All about Smilodon Skull (Saber-Toothed Tiger) Key Chain

Saber-toothed cats are known for their massive canine teeth. The most famous is smilodon, a powerful ice age superstar that lived for over 2 million years. Smilodon is sometimes called saber-toothed tiger, but it was not really a tiger.

Smilodon hunted giant sloths, camels and mammoths. It wrestled prey to the ground and delivered a killing stab with its saber teeth. Smilodon is well studied, with many bones excavated from caves, tar pits and other sites. Over 10,000 years ago as ice sheets melted, saber-toothed cats started to go extinct. Environmental pressures and fierce competition for food intensified by the arrival of humans likely played a role.

 
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