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• Geological Age: Jurassic period, 157 to 152 millions years old
• Location: Abingdon, Oxfordshire, UK
• Family: Pliosaur
• Species: Liopleurodon macromerus
Fossil vertebra specimen belonging to Liopleurodon macromerus, discovered in the Kimmeridgian clay of Jurassic age in Abingdon, Oxfordshire, UK. Liopleurodon were the apex marine predators during the Jurassic; a large reptile with sharp, smooth teeth, these creatures grew to 21 feet in length. Specimen supplied with a card tray and information label.
Out of stock
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Liopleurodon was a colossal reptile which swam in the Jurassic seas over 155 million years ago. This fossil specimen is of a Liopleurodon macromerus’ centrum part of the vertebrae, the part which makes up the circular center of any vertebrae. It measures 11 cm in diameter and weighs 601 grams and was collected from Abingdon, Oxfordshire, UK. Believed to be from the Kimmeridgian epoch which was in the mid Jurassic period, dating the fossil to between 160 to 155 million years old. Fossil remains suggest that it could grow up to almost 7 meters in length (21 feet) Its massive jaws which made up a quarter of its over all body length. Its name is derived from the ancient Greek words which mean ‘smooth sided tooth’ It was the apex predator of its time and environment, with little else to fear except other liopleurodons. It belongs to the sub group of short necked plesiosaur family of marine reptiles, characterised by their four flipper mode of propulsion. Tests have shown, that while liopleurodons method of propulsion was not the most efficient in terms of energy, it could provide extremely fast acceleration (for an animal of such size) which is a desired trait in ambush predators. It gained major notoriety in 1999 when it was depicted in detail in the BBC documentary series, ‘Walking with Dinosaurs’. This specimen comes supplied with a card tray and information label
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Turtle limb bone fragments collected from the Paleocene Woolwich Bottom Beds of Herne Bay, Kent. It is undetermined from which species these bones belong but they appear to be fragments of the ulna, radius or phalanges. Each bone measures approximately 25 mm in length and is supplied in a small plastic bag
Out of stock
• Geological Age: Jurassic period, 157 to 152 millions years old
• Location: Abingdon, Oxfordshire, UK
• Family: Pliosaur
• Species: Brachyspondylus
A brachyspondylus fossil specimen depicting the vertebra of this extinct Jurassic marine reptile, the sample measures 10 cm in diameter and was a pliosaur, a large predator shaped like a crocodile with flippers. This example will make an excellent addition to collections.
Out of stock
Species Name: Diplocynodon sp.
Family: Alligatoroid
Age: Oligocene
Location: Hamstead, Isle of Wight
• Geological Age: Jurassic period, 157 to 152 millions years old
• Location: Abingdon, Oxfordshire, UK
• Family: Ichthyosaur
• Species: Unknown
Ichthyosaur vertebra fossil specimens of varying sizes, these pieces are excellent for children, collectors and for educational use. Found in Kimmeridgian clay beds of Jurassic age in Abingdon, Oxfordshire. The fossils belong to the dolphin like ichthyosaurs which lived over 200 million years ago.
Out of stock
• Geological Age: Jurassic period, 157 to 152 millions years old
• Location: Abingdon, Oxfordshire, UK
• Family: Pliosaur
• Species: Unknown
A large size pliosaur bone fossil specimen, the exact species it belonged to is unknown, this excellent piece has been cut and polished on one end, providing you with a glimpse at the internal structures of this Jurassic period bone, weighing 860 grams and measuring 10 cm in diameter, it will make an excellent addition private collections or educational ones.
Out of stock
Turtle limb bone fragments collected from the Eocene Bracklesham Beds of Lee on Solent, Hampshire. It is undetermined from which species these bones belong but they appear to be fragments of the ulna or radius. Each bone measures approximately 40 to 45 mm in length and is supplied in a small plastic bag.
Out of stock
Species Name: Diplocynodon sp.
Family: Alligatoroid
Age: Oligocene
Location: Hamstead, Isle of Wight
A rib fragment from an undetermined marine reptile which dates back between 66 and 72 Mya during the Maastrictian Stage of the Cretaceous Period. The rib was round in Taouz, Morocco, an area known for its paleontological wealth
• Geological Age: Jurassic period, 157 to 152 millions years old
• Location: Abingdon, Oxfordshire, UK
• Family: Ichthyosaur
• Species: Unknown
Ichthyosaur vertebra fossil specimen, found in Abingdon, Oxfordshire, UK, the sample has been cut and polished down the middle, allowing one to view the bones internal structures, exhibiting the text book hour glass shape, it measures 12 x 5 cm in size and is supplied with a small data label.
Out of stock
• Geological Age: Jurassic period, 157 to 152 millions years old
• Location: Abingdon, Oxfordshire, UK
• Family: Pliosaur
• Species: Unknown
A large size pliosaur fossil specimen, the exact species it belonged to is unknown, this excellent piece has been cut and polished on one side, providing you with a glimpse at the internal structures of this Jurassic period bone, weighing 650 grams and measuring 10 cm in diameter, it will make an excellent addition private collections or educational ones.
Out of stock
• Geological Age: Jurassic period, 157 to 152 millions years old
• Location: Abingdon, Oxfordshire, UK
• Family: Pliosaur
• Species: Liopleurodon
Fossil bones belonging to Liopleurodon, the apex predator of the Jurassic oceans. These specimens were found in the Kimmeridgian beds of Abingdon, Oxfordshire, UK in and are cut and polished, available in various sizes, they are great for collectors, gifts or educational use. The pieces will come supplied in a card tray with a label.
Out of stock
Species Name: Diplocynodon hantoniensis
Family: Alligatoroid
Age: Oligocene
Location: Hamstead, Isle of Wight
Out of stock
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