More prehistoric bones have been found at Norfolk's answer to the Jurassic Coast. 

West Runton beach has revealed yet more bones from its cliff face due to the rough weather.

Amateur palaeontologists Jonathan Stewart, left, and Dan Chamberlain, with the mammoth findsAmateur palaeontologists Jonathan Stewart, left, and Dan Chamberlain, with the mammoth finds (Image: Denise Bradley) The find was made by three amateur palaeontologists Dan Chamberlain, John Clayden and Johnathon Stewart, who made the first discovery of bones from the same animal last month.

The additional find has allowed Adrian Lister of the Natural History Museum to confirm the animal is in fact a steppe mammoth.

The mammoth molar, one of the finds by amateur palaeontologists Jonathan Stewart and Dan Chamberlain.The vertebrae, one of the finds by amateur palaeontologists Jonathan Stewart and Dan Chamberlain. (Image: Denise Bradley) READ MORE: East Runton 90 homes posters put up in Norfolk village
The mammoth molar, one of the finds by amateur palaeontologists Jonathan Stewart and Dan Chamberlain.The mammoth molar, another of the finds by amateur palaeontologists Jonathan Stewart and Dan Chamberlain. (Image: Denise Bradley) READ MORE: Corpusty Station to be renovated for use as events space and museum

John Claydon and Dan Chamberlain with their find from last monthJohn Clayden and Dan Chamberlain with their find from last month (Image: Jack Warren, Newsquest) READ MORE: West Runton bones found by amateur palaeontologists

The trio were able to confirm they had found a steppe mammoth as they recovered an upper molar, vertebrae and femoral head, the former of which enables experts to determine the species.

Mr Chamberlain also observed that the bones show signs of predation in the form of teeth marks, which the group believes to be of a hyena. 

Mr Chamberlain said: "It's one of the things we wanted to find so that we could identify the species of this and our previous finds. 

"We were lucky with the weather, it's all about being on the right place at the right time and having the right conditions. 

A steppe mammothA steppe mammoth (Image: Dr David M.G. Waterhouse)

"We are saving bits of history from the sea.

"It is challenging as amateurs because we have limited resources. 

"Sometimes you get lucky, sometimes you don't but all you can do is try."

It had been thought the first find was of a long tusked elephant and it was said the bones will go on show at Sea View Café in West Runton.

The café currently houses the replicas of the famous West Runton Mammoth discovered in 1990 by Margaret Hems and her husband Harold.