Fossil Pectins (Clamyas Latissima) Bordeaux France Miocene Era

Behold a Rare Lower Triassic Madagascar Eel Fossil: This extraordinary specimen transports you back to the Lower Triassic period, over 240 million years ago. The fossil captures the essence of a prehistoric eel-like fish with stunning detail. The creature's elongated body, fine scales, visible eye, and unique features are impeccably preserved in the sedimentary layers of Madagascar, where it lay hidden for eons. This fossil, measuring approximately 12.3 " x 9" x 1.5" (312 mm x 228 mm x 38 mm), serves as a remarkable window into the distant past, offering invaluable insights into the ancient marine ecosystems of this region. A fantastic addition to any paleontology collection, this piece is not only scientifically significant but also an exquisite decorative centerpiece, sparking curiosity and conversation for anyone who admires the wonders of Earth's history. Secure your piece of ancient history today and own a slice of the prehistoric world!

This piece measures : 12.3 " x 9" x 1.5" (312 mm x 228 mm x 38 mm)

Weight: 4 pounds (1.8 Kg)

Location: Madagascar

Age: 240 million years ago

The pictured item is the item that will be shipped and it is 100% authentic.

Comes with pictured shadow case.

23-0034

Didymoceras fossil from the Cretaceous of South Dakota, USA, are common fossils in Mesozoic marine sedimentary rocks.

Didymoceras is an extinct genus of ammonite cephalopod from the Late Cretaceous epoch. It is one of the most bizarrely shaped genera, with a shell that spirals upwards into a loose, hooked tip.

This specimen is great representation of the species as it spirals up very nicely. This specimen features horns which have been added making this fossil a composite.

The edges and points are of high quality with minor chipping and minor restoration work.

Location: South Dakota

The piece measures: 9.1” (231mm) x 3.2” (80mm) x 02.8” (71mm)

Age: 65 million years ago

Weight: 784g

Free Shipping to the USA!


22-0048

29AUG22

Up for sale Crotalocephalina Trilobite fossil from the Lower Devonian period which was 400 mya.

Trilobites were a very diverse group of extinct marine arthropods. They first appeared in the fossil record in the Early Cambrian (521 million years ago) and went extinct during the Permian mass extinction (250 million years ago). They were one of the most successful of the early animals on our planet with over 25k currently described species, filling nearly every evolutionary niche. Due in large part to a hard exoskeleton (shell), they left an excellent fossil record.


Location: Atchana, Marrocco


The piece measures: 3.3” (85mm) x 3.1” (75mm) x 2.0” (51mm)


Weight: 277g

Free Shipping to the USA!


22-0064