Location: Languedoc Roussllion, France

Weight: 5 Pounds 4.1 Ounces

Dimensions: 9 Inches Long, 9.7 Inches Wide, 1.1 Inches Thick. (Matrix)

Foot Print Dimensions: 5.1 Inches Tall, 3.5 Inches Wide

Comes with a Free Stand.

Come with a Certificate of Authenticity.

The item pictured is the one you will receive. 

Lower Jurassic Age 200 Million Years Old.

Grallator is an ichnogenus, meaning it is a genus represented by only footprints. No fossil remains have been identified as belonging to this animal. Grallator means "stilt walker," but since no fossil remains have been found, they don't know how long its legs were. The prefix "Grallae" refers to the bird group that includes herons and storks (long-legged wading birds). Grallator Variabilis likely resembled a Coelophysis.

Grallator footprints are found in Canada, the northeast coast of the United States, and Europe. Their footprints are three-toed and are usually two to six inches long. Their discoverer, Edward Hitchcock, gave the name Grallator in 1858. The slates and shale of southern France, where this track is from, probably represent low-lying areas or very shallow tidal expanses. Grallator was a theropod and as such, theropod attributes were assigned to it. It is a carnivore and has reproduced by laying eggs. It was most likely a solitary animal since Grallator trackways are usually those of a single animal.