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PRODUCTS BY WEIGHT
BOX SETS
PLASTIC DISPLAY PRODUCTS
PRODUCTS BY WEIGHT
BOX SETS
PLASTIC DISPLAY PRODUCTS
• Geological Age: Jurassic period, 157 to 152 millions years old
• Location: Abingdon, Oxfordshire, UK
• Family: Pliosaur
• Species: Unknown
Pliosaur bone fossil specimens, the exact species it belonged to is unknown, these pieces have been cut and polished on one end, providing you with a glimpse at the internal structures of these Jurassic period bones, excellent for children, collectors and schools.
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A highly polished Bivalve specimen which are approximately 6cm in size, both valves are highly polished highlighting the growth rings.
Great specimens of the specie of Trilobite, Proetus. Specimens are on matrix, with most being out stretched, while few appear enrolled. The specimens have been intricately prepped to show full morphological features with out damage to the actual specimen its self, and still at a great price.
• Geological Age: Jurassic period, lower lias, obtusum zone, 200 to 174 million years old.
• Location: Charmouth, Dorset, UK.
• Family: Ammonoid
• Species: Promicroceras planicosta
Promicroceras planicosta amomnite fossils which exhibit excellent morphological features, deep ribbing, evolute shells with open umbilicus, these samples are from the Jurassic period and were collected from Charmouth in Dorset, UK, 25 mm in size they are suitable for collectors, their shells have become agatised during the fossilisation process and so exhibit a pearly lustre and are still set within a limestone matrix. Supplied in a card tray with a label.
Fossil name: Protocardia Dissimilis
Fossil type: Bivalve
Geological Age: Jurassic period, Portlandian Series
Fossil Location: Tisbury, Wiltshire, England
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• Geological Age: Miocene period, Gambier limestone.
• Location: Mt. Gambier, South Australia
• Family: Echinoderm
• Species: Prowillungaster minor
A small, rare echinoid fossil specimen, prowillungaster minor exhibit a flat, disc shape body. Due to it’s small size of 7 mm, not many morphological features can clearly be seen, however, for the more serious collector, this echinoid will no doubt fill a space.
14 in stock
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Raphidonema contortum is an extinct species of sea sponge, these fossil specimens originally lived during the upper Aptian stage of the Cretaceous period, some 120 to 112 million years ago, the samples we supply were found in the famous Farringdon sponge gravel beds in Oxfordshire, UK. Specimens measure approximately 3 – 4″ in size and come supplied in a card tray with an information label.
1 in stock
• Geological Age: Upper Aptian stage, Cretaceous period, 120 to 112 million years ago.
• Location: Faringdon sponge gravel beds, Oxfordshire, UK.
• Family: Sea sponge
• Species: Raphidonema farringdonense
Raphidonema farringdonense were a sub species of sea sponge, the fossil specimens of which are found in the Faringdon sponge gravel beds of Oxfordshire, UK, its type locality. The species of sponge is a vase variant and contains a shallow chamber, they exhibit an earthy brown colour and unlike the contortum species, has a more uniform shape. The samples are around 50 mm in size and come supplied in a card tray with a label.
Geological Age: Lower Cretaceous, Faringdon Sponge Gravel beds.
Fossil Location: Faringdon, Berkshire.
One of the classic Sponges from the Faringdon Gravel Beds. Berkshire. Age: Aptian. Cretaceous. We only have a few of these. rare sponges and are able to offer them in a diameter of approximately 30 mm in size.
• Geological Age: Cretaceous period, 100 to 64 million years old.
• Location: Boujdour, Morocco
• Species: Rhynchonellid
Rhynchonellid brachiopod fossils available by weight, measuring upto 20 mm in size, these excellemt specimens from the Cretaceous period were found in Morocco and exhibit clear morphological features such as shape, form, teeth and ribbing on the shells, they are excellent for use in kit or for educaitonal purposes when addressing past life forms on earth.
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• Geological Age: Kimmeridgian stage, Jurassic period, 157 to 152 millions years old
• Location: Abingdon, Oxfordshire, UK
• Family: Dinosaur
• Species: Either Ischyrosaurus or Cetiosaurus
These dinosaur bone fragments are fossils which belonged to one of two species of sauropod, large, heavy four legged long necked dinosaurs, Ischyrosaurus or Cetiosaurus which lived during the Jurassic period over 150 million years ago. Found in Abingdon, Oxfordshire in the UK. The samples exhibit parts of the dinosaurs anatomy which from these pieces, is too difficult to determine, however, the pieces do show the colour and texture of the fossils, an excellent attribute for serious collectors or educational use.
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Specimens of Sauropod Dinosaur Bone, collected from Abingdon, Oxfordshire in the UK. Sauropods were herbivorous quadruped dinosaurs, distinctly characterised by their large size, as well as long necks and tails. These samples are from an unidentified species, however they date to approximately 157 – 152 Ma. This puts them in the Kimmeridgian stage of the Jurassic period, the apex of the dinosaur’s rule on Earth. These specimens feature both a cut and polished face for a smooth and attractive appearance, as well as a rough side which allows for analysis of the bone structure. These specimens are available in multiple sizes and come supplied in a white card tray with an information label.
• Geological Age: Kimmeridgian stage, Jurassic period, 157 to 152 millions years old
• Location: Abingdon, Oxfordshire, UK
• Family: Dinosaur
• Species: Either Ischyrosaurus or Cetiosaurus
Sauropod vertebra, likely belonging to Ischyrosaurus or Cetiosaurus found in the Kimmeridgian beds of Abingdon, Oxfordshire, UK. Rough and genuine bone texture, comes supplied with an information label.
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Species Name: Scaphites sp.
Family: Ammonite
Age: Cretaceous, Bear Paw Shale
Location: South Dakota
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Specimens of Scutella from the miocene period, found in Doue La Fontaine, France.
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Fossil specimens of extinct sea snakes. The particular fossil is of a sea snake vertebrae which show good quality detail such as the sockets. The specimens are supplied in a small 1″x1″ magnifier box with 4x magnification and an information label on the front.
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Species: Unidentified
Class: Chondrichthyes
Age: Miocene
Location: Florida, U.S.A.
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Genus Name: Sigillaria rugosa
Division: Lycopodiophyta
Geological Age: Carboniferous period, Westphalian, 313 to 304 Mya
Location: Marles-les-mines, Pas-de-Calais, France
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Genus Name: Sigillaria
Division: Lycopodiophyta
Geological Age: Carboniferous period, Westphalian, 313 to 304 Mya
Location: Marles-les-mines, Pas-de-Calais, France
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Extinct Crow shark tooth from the Cretaceous Period. Found Atlas mountains. Morocco. Highly serrated edge, with an average length of around 1″ Supplied in a plastic box with a black base.
Star Crinoid stems, collected from Morocco. These excellent fossil specimens show the stems of crinoids, a species of echinoderms, similar to brittle stars and star fish from the Silurian period. They show the segments which make up the stem very well, with each segment measuring approximately 1cm in length. Crinoid stems are a useful zoning fossil, these samples are supplied by weight, ideal for educational use, kits, packs and more, where a quantity of them may be required without costing too much. These crinoid stems are an example of a species called pentacrinites, and display a unique star shape. Collected from Morocco, the pieces will come supplied in a polythene bag with a label.
24 in stock
Specimens of stromatolite, collected from Bolivia. Stromatolites are a term used to describe a range of layered sedimentary formations, predominantly created by photosynthesising microorganisms. Fossilised stromatolites are crucial as they record some of the most ancient life. Stromatolites are created in shallow water environments, where sedimentary grains are trapped, binded and cemented in biofilms through the action of microbial lifeforms. Stromatolites can exhibit a range of different patterns and structures. These specimens are available in three sizes and come supplied in a white card tray with information label.
Specimens of algae stromatolite, collected from France. Stromatolites are a term used to describe a range of layered sedimentary formations, predominantly created by photosynthesising microorganisms. Fossilised stromatolites are crucial as they record some of the most ancient life. Stromatolites are created in shallow water environments, where sedimentary grains are trapped, binded and cemented in biofilms through the action of microbial lifeforms. Stromatolites can exhibit a range of different pattens and structures. These specimens exhibit concentric rings. They measure 3-4″ in size and come supplied in a white card tray with information label.
Species Name: Taramelliceras sp.
Family: Ammonite
Age: Jurassic, Oxfordonian, Oxford Clay
Location: Oxford
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Specimens of Thecosmilia annularis from the Jurassic period, Corallian beds. The specimens were found at Steeple Ashton, Wiltshire, U.K.
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A fossilised shell piece of Trionyx circumsulcatus, an extinct turtle species. The fossil specimen measures 6.5cm x 4.5cm and comes in a small card tray with an information card.
A sample of three Gryphaea Arcuata that were found joined together. An ideal specimen for teaching use.
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Venus Incrassata Fossil Bivalve Specimen Specimens are approx 1″ in size and extremely delicate, Ideal for collections.
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Species Name: Mammuthus primigenius
Geological Age: 10,000 – 100,000 years old. Pleistocene period
Location: North Sea Bed, Holland
Body Part: Bone (Fragment)