Here is an exceptional specimen of a jaw from an unusual carniverous animal. This jaw is from Canis lupus, a wolf, from the Pleistocene. This specimen was found associated with cave bear remains in a cave in Romania. Wolf remains are much more scarce than cave bear fossils from these caves. All of the teeth are present and firmly embedded in the large jaw - even the large canine is intact. The teeth have great enamel and exhibit only a minute amount of natural wear. The glossy surface and whitish color of the teeth contrast beautifully with the brown jawbone. This is a superb display specimen of a rare wolf jaw from the Pleistocene.