Canada 2012-2014 Glow-in-Dark Prehistoric Animals 4-Coin Set 25 cents Perfect

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Canada 2012-2014 Glow-in-Dark Prehistoric Animals 4-Coin Set 25 cents Perfect:
$215.00

CANADA 2012-2014

Full set of 4-coin series using RCM\'s revolutionary Glow-in-the-Dark technology and colorized specimen finish!

First coin of this seriesis IMPOSSIBLE to find!

With designs approved by the Royal Tyrrell Museum ofPaleontology this 4-coin set will be an ideal gift for all dinosaurenthusiasts, young and old, and a unique addition to any numismatic collection!

ALL COINS ARE IN PERFECT MINT CONDITION, EACH COIN COMES IN ALL ORIGINAL MINT PACKAGING AND WITH SERIALIZED INDIVIDUAL COA

Country

Canada

Year of Issue

2012-2014

Face Value

4 x 25 cents

Metal

Cu-Ni

Edge

Plain

Size (mm)

Mintage Limit

25,000 First Coin, 30,000 the rest

Finish

Specimen colored finishwith glow-in-the-dark effect

Artist

Julius T. Csotonyi

OGP/COA

Yes/Yes

Tiktaalik isconsidered being a representative of the evolutionary transition from fish toamphibians. It is an example from several lines of ancient sarcopterygian fish developingadaptations to the oxygen-poor shallow-water habitats of its time,Environmental conditions which are thought to have led to the evolution of tetrapods.Similar animals may possibly be the common ancestors of the broad swath of all terrestrial fauna: amphibians,reptiles, birds, and mammals. Unlike many previous, more fishlike transitionalfossils, the \"fins\" of Tiktaalik have basic wrist bones and simple rays reminiscent of fingers. Theanimal had a flat skull resembling a crocodile\'s; eyes on top of its head,suggesting that it spent a lot of time looking up; a neck and ribs similar tothose of tetrapods, with the ribs being used to support its body and aid in breathing via lungs; well-developed jaws suitable for catching prey; and a smallgill slit called a spiracle that, in more derived animals, became an ear. It had rows of sharpteeth of a predator fish, and its neck could move independently of its body,which is not common in other fish. The first well-preserved Tiktaalik fossils were found in 2004on Ellesmere Island in Nunavut, Canada.

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