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• Geological Age: Oxfordian stage, Jurassic period, 163 to157 million years ago.
• Location: Basal corallian beds in Wicken, Cambridgeshire, UK.
• Family: Echinoderm
• Species: Collyrites bicordatus
Collyrites bicordatus fossil echinoid specimens found the Basal corallian beds of Wicken, Cambridgeshire, UK. The beds formed in the Jurassic period, dating the fossils to over 160 million years old. These species have a disc shaped body, the samples of which have been cleaned to remove matrix from them, allowing for better observation of the features. They measure roughly 5 cm in diameter and come supplied in a card tray with a data label.
Out of stock
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Collyrites bicordatus is an extinct genus of echinoid which lived during the Oxfordian stage of the Jurassic period, between 163 to 157 million years ago. Like many echinoid, the species has a disc shaped body and is somewhat flat compared to some other species such as the collyrites elliptica. The specimens have been professionally prepped and cleaned, so that they are free of matrix. Collected from the Basal corallian beds in Wicken, Cambridgeshire, from which this particular species derives its name from, they are fairly well detailed, with patterns being seen easily with the naked eye and are approximately 5 cm in diameter and come supplied in a card tray with a label.
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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
• Geological Age: Upper Chalk, Cretaceous, 145 and 65 million years ago.
• Location: Kent, UK
• Family: Echinoderm
• Species: Micraster gibbus
Micraster gibbus is a sub species of the micraster echinoid, well known for their heart shaped appearance. These fossil specimens were found in Kent, UK in the upper chalk beds formed in the Cretaceous period 145 million years ago. They are roughly 5 cm in size and ideal educational use or collectors and will come supplied in a tray with a data label.
Out of stock
• Geological Age: Miocene period, 23 to 5 million years old.
• Location: Morgan Limestone, Mannum Formation, Mannum, Australia
• Family: Echinoderm
• Species: Lovenia forbesi
Lovenia forbesi fossil echinoid specimens from the Morgan limestone formation found in Mannum, Australia, excellent high quality samples with a heart shape and visually clear morphological details and an off white or beige colouration. Each sample is approximately 40 mm in diameter and come supplied in a plastic box with a clear lid and label.
98 in stock
• Geological Age: Eagle Ford Shale, Upper Cretaceous period, 96 to 90 million years old.
• Location: Terrell County, Texas, USA
• Family: Echinoderm
• Species: Leiotomaster bosei
Leiotomaster bosei fossil echinoid specimens from the famous Eagle Ford Shale formation in Texas, USA, these samples are an off white colour with a globular, heart like shape. Features such as ambulacra are easily visible, each fossil measures around 1 cm in diameter, though small, they are excellent for serious collectors, especially of American fossils.
Specimens of Scutella from the miocene period, found in Doue La Fontaine, France.
• Geological Age: Bathonian stage, Jurassic period, 168 to 166 million years ago.
• Location: Sarthe, France.
• Family: Echinoderm
• Species: Collyrites elliptica
Collyrites elliptica fossil echinoid specimens which were found in Sarthe, France. They are estimated to be from the Bathonian stage of the Jurassic period, it’s name is derived from the fact that it’s body has an elliptical shape. Excellent fossils for serious collectors and educational use, the samples are approximately between 40 to 50 mm in size
30 in stock
• Geological Age: Albanian stage, Cretaceous period, 113 to 100 million years ago.
• Location: Wilmington, Devon, UK
• Family: Echinoderm
• Species: Holaster laevis
Holaster laevis fossil echinoid specimens dating back to the Albanian stage of the Cretaceous period, over 100 million years ago, found in Wilmington, Devon in the UK, they are an off white colour, oval shaped and globular, suitable for educational use.
Specimens of Heliophora orbicularis, collected from the Western Sahara, Morocco. Heliophora orbicularis is an unusual species of echinoid, characterised by their unique finger like protrusions, jutting outward from one side. They date to the Upper Pilocene period, approximately 3.6 million years ago. They have a relatively flat, disc like shape and belong to the sand dollar family. Their distinct appearance is highly variable among individual specimens in terms of over all shape and size. These particular samples have been mostly cleaned and prepped so that features on the surface of the body can be viewed, as well as the ‘fingers’. Please note there may be some blemishes present however. These specimens are beige in colour and come supplied in a 1.5″ x 1.5″ white card try with information label.
Specimens of echinoid spines from Morocco, the species is unable to be identified from these spines alone, they are supplied in lots of 100 g and come in a polythene bag with an information label.
Echinoid fossils, replaced with flint from Norfolk, UK. Echinoids are the family which Sea Urchins belong to and inhabit the ocean floor from the interdial range to 5,000m deep. All fossils come supplied with a white card tray and information label.
• Geological Age: Upper Chalk Formation, Cretaceous period, 100 to 65 million years ago.
• Location: Kent, UK
• Family: Echinoderm
• Species: Conulus albogalerus
Conulus albogalerus fossil echinoid specimens found in the Upper Chalk strata of Kent in the UK. Dated to the Cretaceous period, this species of echinoid is well known for its cone like shape, hence its name. The samples measures 5 cm in size and are available in various grades and sizes making certain ones suitable for educational use and others for display and collectors. Supplied in a card tray with a data label.
49 in stock
• Geological Age: Pliocene period period, 7 million years old
• Location: Mexico
• Family: Echinoderm
• Species: Encope californicus
Encope californicus is a typical sand dollar, these fossil specimens exhibit a flat, disc like body with a golden brown colouration. Due to their young age of the Pliocene period, the morphological features are very well preserved and make for a beautiful feature to observe.
Out of stock
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