#collector fossil shell

[uk-fossils]

Fossil Pectin Shell – Eocene Epoch, Clallam Bay Washington USA, Genuine Bivalve Specimen

A well-preserved Fossil Pectin Shell (scallop) from the Eocene Epoch, approximately 40–50 million years old. This specimen was collected from the Clallam Formation near Clallam Bay, Washington State, USA, a site known for producing beautifully preserved marine invertebrate fossils from the early Paleogene period.

Pectin shells belong to the family Pectinidae, a group of marine bivalves distinguished by their fan-shaped, radially ribbed shells. This fossil showcases the elegant symmetry and surface ribbing typical of this family, preserved in fine-grained sediment.

Fossil Type: Bivalve (Scallop) Shell

Geological Age: Eocene – Ypresian to Lutetian Stages

Formation: Clallam Formation

Depositional Environment: The Clallam Formation was deposited in a shallow marine environment along a continental shelf. Calm conditions and fine silts contributed to the exceptional preservation of molluscs, echinoderms, and other invertebrates in the fossil record.

Morphological Features:

Distinct fan-shaped shell outline

Radiating ribs across the surface

Some specimens retain hinge or growth lines

Notable:

Classic marine invertebrate from the Eocene of the Pacific Northwest

Ideal for educational displays, fossil collectors, or palaeontology enthusiasts

The photograph shows the exact item offered for sale

Authenticity: All of our fossils are 100% genuine natural specimens and come with a Certificate of Authenticity. Please refer to the scale image for exact size – each square or cube equals 1cm.

This Eocene Pectin shell from Clallam Bay offers a glimpse into the marine ecosystems of ancient Washington. A beautiful and scientifically valuable specimen for any fossil enthusiast.

[pinkanonwrites]

YES beachcomber would be such a collector of rocks and minerals and show them to his human friends. Especially unique ones like fulgurites

Him sharing all his different rocks he's collected with you and you sharing your different seashells with him.~ <3

I think he'd be REALLY into fossils and amber too. The idea that over time a once-living organic creature can slowly but surely become an indelible mineral, a snapshot of a bygone era, is deeply fascinating to him.

"This one's called a cowrie shell." The shell that fit so snugly in the palm of your hand is dwarfed in Beachcomber's massive servo, but he still handles it with incredible care. "This one's on the bigger side, but small ones used to be used as currency in different parts of the world."

"It's beautiful. And it ain't polished or anything like that?"

"Nope! Sometimes you'll find them covered in salt in the water if they've been there for a while, but while it's alive the snail inside keeps the shell shiny and clean. Not all shells are like that, though."

You can tell you've piqued Beachcomber's curiosity, so you quickly take the next shell you've brought out of your bag. "This is an abalone shell. The rough outside helps them to camouflage with coral and rocks. But on the inside..."

You turn the iridescent inner shell to Beachcomber's gaze, and his faceplate lights up with awe.

"It's beautiful."

You take the cowrie from his servo and press the abalone into it. He cradles it so tenderly, rocking it gently back and forth to catch the rays of light bouncing off the glistening, pearlescent interior. Before knowing the Autobots, you wouldn't have expected their stern metal faces to be capable of this level of soft sincerity. How foolish you were, back then.

"We could go shell-hunting sometime, if you'd like!" You add. "I can show you where I found some of my collection, see if we find anything good?"

He turns his attention back to you, his voice low, smooth, and achingly tender.

"I'd like that very much."

[mightyflamethrower]

A landslide on a Dorset beach has attracted dozens of fossil hunters in search of relics. 

Some 200 enthusiasts combed the beach in the village of Charmouth, on the Jurassic Coast, collecting scores of ammonite fossils. 

The majority are said to have picked up ammonites, extinct sea molluscs prized for their intricate spiral shells, which measure from 2cm to 2ft and were washed out of the mud and shale by the sea.

Very cool, if you like such things.   I know good examples sell to collectors for a tidy price.

[windcarvedlyre]

In the last week I've kept seeing people say 'Sally sells sea shells by the sea shore', but I swear to god I've only ever seen the version starting with 'she' until now. Like:

It works better with the tongue twister anyway?? And it's rumoured to have been inspired by the fossil collector and palaeontologist Mary Anning, not a Sally, though according to wikipedia there's no actual evidence this was the case.

[ask-gardenview]

TOONS! I HAVE RECOVERED FROM MY LAST INJURY, BUT GAINED ANOTHER. I HAVE BEEN POISONED AFTER DRINKING A SMALL AMOUNT OF ICHOR. I'M DIZZY, BUT ALIVE! ALL IN THE NAME OF SCIENCE!

COLLECTOR TOON, WHAT ITEM DO YOU HAVE THE HIGHEST STOCK OF?

TWIN TOONS, WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN DOING SINCE YOUR SEPARATION? ALSO, WHEN YOU WERE TOGETHER, HOW DID YOU DEAL WITH ARGUMENTS WHEN YOU COULDN'T WALK AWAY?

SHRIMP TOON, IS THERE ANYTHING YOU ACTUALLY LIKE DOING?

SHELL TOON, WHO WOULD YOU SAY WAS THE BEST PARTNER TO BRING WHEN EXCAVATING FOSSILS? WERE THEY GOOD FOR PRODUCTIVITY OR CONVERSATING?

ROBOT TOON, DO YOU RUN ON BATTERIES, OR DO YOU HAVE TO CHARGE YOURSELF?

FLOWER TOON, IS IT TRUE YOU HAVE TO STAND ON A BOX TO REACH THE TABLE OF YOUR SHOP?

MOON TOON, WHAT DREAMS DO YOU GIVE THE BOX TOON THAT HE THINKS OF AS NIGHTMARES?

TISSUE TOON, DO YOU ENJOY CLEANING OR IS IT A CASE OF GERMOPHOBIA/OCD?

MUSIC TOON, WHAT IS YOUR FAVORITE SONG, ALSO, HAS YOUR KEY EVER BEEN BROKEN?

DETECTIVE TOON, HOW MANY CASES HAVE YOU SOLVED AS OF NOW?

-🧫🐩

"Wh- DON'T DRINK ICHOR?? Th- sorry. I- hm. well.. I.. wish you a fast recovery. As for the dreams..? Well.. hm. I don't actually remember. I try to manage everyone's dreams, and that's 21 people.. hard to keep track of the specifics.."

"Highest stock..? Gumballs. So. Many. Gumballs."

"Well we're back together now, but while we were split, he wouldn't leave my side.." / "We don't argue much, but when we do, we just.. don't talk to eachother.."

"UH- NO!!!! I HATE EVERYTHING!!!!"

"Well I usually went on my own, since it's kind of my specialty, right? And everyone else just happened to be busy when I was doing it.. I did take Pebble with me once, though. He ran off with a fossil and I haven't seen it since.."

"I have batteries for emergencies, but I usually just charge myself at night."

"-No!! Blasphemy. I'm not that small!!"

"I do it as.. kind of a hobby? But it gets so messy around here sometimes it's unbearable, I have to do something!" "I think I already mentioned my favorite song once, and yeah, my key broke once.. Glisten helped me fix it, though."

"Ah, i've lost count. So many." (-🔍)

[pureopaldesigns]

What Are Opalised Fossils and How Do They Form?

In the heart of Australia’s red desert landscapes lies one of the most extraordinary natural wonders—opalised fossils. These breathtaking relics are far more than just beautiful gemstones; they’re prehistoric remains preserved and transformed by nature over millions of years. But what exactly are opalized fossils, and how do they form? Let’s explore the stunning fusion of geology, paleontology, and gemology.

What Are Opalised Fossils?

Opalized fossils are the fossilized remains of ancient organisms—such as marine shells, plants, and even dinosaurs—that have been replaced or encased by precious opal, Australia’s national gemstone. This unique transformation occurs when silica-rich water seeps into cavities left by decaying organic material, gradually forming opal in its place.

These rare treasures capture not only the structure of ancient life forms but also the vibrant play of color that makes opal one of the most visually captivating gems on Earth.

Where Are They Found?

The vast majority of the world’s opalized fossils are found in Australia, particularly in regions such as Coober Pedy opal, Lightning Ridge, and White Cliffs. These areas were once covered by the Great Inland Sea, a prehistoric ocean that existed over 100 million years ago.

As marine life flourished in this ancient sea, their remains settled into sedimentary layers. Over millions of years, geological processes transformed the surrounding environment, replacing some of these remains with opal.

How Do Opalised Fossils Form?

The process of localisation is both slow and complex, requiring specific environmental conditions:

Organic Burial: An organism, such as a mollusk, fish, or plant, dies and is quickly buried under sediment.

Decay and Void Formation: Over time, the organic material decays, leaving behind a cavity or imprint.

Silica-Rich Water Infiltration: Water-carrying dissolved silica seeps into these cavities.

Opal Formation: Under the right pressure and conditions, the silica settles and solidifies into opal, capturing the shape of the original fossil.

This rare geological phenomenon requires just the right mix of time, water, minerals, and luck. That’s why opalized fossils are so rare and prized—both scientifically and commercially.

Types of Opalised Fossils Discovered

Some of the most incredible opalized fossil discoveries include:

Belemnites (ancient squid-like creatures)

Shells and marine creatures

Prehistoric fish bones

Tooth and jaw fragments

Even opalized dinosaur bones, including parts of species like the Weewarrasaurus—Australia’s very own opal dinosaur!

Each specimen is a one-of-a-kind blend of science and art, often displayed in museums or sold to collectors and gem lovers around the world.

Why Opalised Fossils Are So Valuable

The value of opalized fossils lies not only in their aesthetic beauty but also in their scientific importance. They offer a rare glimpse into ancient ecosystems, while also showcasing nature’s ability to create something stunning from something lost. For gem collectors, opalized fossils represent a perfect union of color, rarity, and history.

Moreover, because they are found almost exclusively in Australia, they have become icons of national pride and a symbol of the country’s rich natural heritage.

You can also watch: Video 12 Opal Fossils

Conclusion

Opalised fossils are more than just beautiful stones; they are stories from deep time—fossilised echoes of life, preserved in one of nature’s most dazzling minerals. Their formation is a result of remarkable geological processes that occurred over tens of millions of years, making each piece a timeless relic that bridges science, history, and natural art.So, whether you’re a gem enthusiast, a fossil collector, or simply someone fascinated by Earth’s wonders, opalised fossils are truly a marvel worth discovering.

[sparky-is-spiders]

For whatever flight rising/TMA overlap exists, tell me:

No “see results,” pick one or go. No pressure, but if you wanted to explain your choice I'd be more than happy to hear it <3. Descriptions of each flight under the cut (copy/pasted from the wiki lmao), for those not on FR.

(Also, just in case, no martin or jm mentions please. I don’t want him in my notifs.)

Earth - The earth dragons of Dragonhome are monument builders. They prefer the consistency and eternal memory of the stone they shape. Of all the dragons, Earth dragons revere their ancestors the most fervently, and remember the most about the First Age. Gemstones are their favored treasures. The eyes of Earth dragons are brown.

Fire - The fire dragons of Ashfall Waste are metalworkers. They prefer to be as passionate and intense as the flames they coax. Of all the dragons, Fire dragons are the most temperamental, and their red-hot fury knows no peers. Rare metal ores, weapons, statues, and tools are their favored treasures. The eyes of Fire dragons are orange.

Wind - The wind dragons of the Windswept Plateau are explorers. They prefer to be joyful and carefree, like the gentle and playful breezes that whisk them to new lands. Of all the dragons, Wind dragons are the most friendly. In that spirit, they are eager to become a small part of every community they encounter before they eventually and inevitably leave, following the currents in pursuit of a new adventure. Maps, compasses, and feathers are their favored treasures. The eyes of Wind dragons are chartreuse and spring green.

Water - The water dragons of the Sea of a Thousand Currents are oracles. They prefer to be as fluid as the waves and currents of the oceans. Of all the dragons, Water dragons are the most mysterious, predicting the many futures that may come to pass, but revealing nothing of what they divine to outsiders. Shells and magic orbs are their favored treasures. The eyes of Water dragons are blue.

Shadow - The shadow dragons of the Tangled Wood are tricksters. They prefer to be capricious and fickle, like the flickering shadows they manipulate. Of all the dragons, Shadow dragons are the most enthralled by games, and delight most in winning—even if it means doing so underhandedly. Game boards, tokens, and pieces are their favored treasures. The eyes of Shadow dragons are violet.

Ice - The ice dragons of the Southern Icefield are collectors. They prefer to be as rigid and cold as winter's chill. Of all the dragons, Ice dragons are the least emotional, carefully preserving the world around them to be later analyzed and catalogued. Fossils and artifacts are their favored treasures. The eyes of Ice dragons range from white to pale blue.

Lightning - The lightning dragons of the Shifting Expanse are engineers. They prefer to be quick and intuitive, so as to better harness the power of the tempest under which they make their home. Of all the dragons, Lightning dragons are the most ambitious, changing the world to adapt to them, rather than adapting to the world. Copper wire, tools, and reactors are their favored treasures. The eyes of Lightning dragons are cyan.

Light - The light dragons of the Sunbeam Ruins are philosophers. They prefer to be unbiased and logical, revealing the nature of the world as do rays of the sun's light. Of all the dragons, Light dragons are the most scholarly, holding the pursuit of truth as the highest virtue a dragon might aspire to. Scrolls and relics are their favored treasures. The eyes of Light dragons are golden.

Nature - The nature dragons of the Viridian Labyrinth are druids. They prefer to be as wild and primal as the ancient forests they call their home. Of all the dragons, Nature dragons are the most nurturing, enjoying the care and cultivation of flora and fauna, spreading an overgrowth of life where once there was none. Seeds and rare flowers are their favored treasures. The eyes of Nature dragons are green.

Plague - The plague dragons of the Scarred Wasteland are survivors. They prefer to be as strong and adaptable as the disease they spread. Of all the dragons, Plague dragons are the most savage, and celebrate the cycle of life and death by constantly pitting themselves against the other elements. The bones and armor of their enemies are their favored treasures. The eyes of Plague dragons are red.

Arcane - The arcane dragons of Starfall Isles are dreamers. They prefer the allure of the unknown and mysterious nature of the magical energies that bind the universe together. Of all dragons, Arcane dragons are the most curious, pursuing their theories and their dreams, often oblivious to the effects that their dogged pursuits may have on the world around them. Meteors and runestones are their favored treasures. The eyes of Arcane dragons are pink and magenta/purple.

[rotlix64]

Traying to guess the personality Dandy's world characters as someone that knows little to nothing about the game (+ giving my toughts on them) part 5

Let's begin!! There are very few characters left by now, and since i kinda got bored of doing this but i don't wanna left it unfished, this part is going to be extra long as a final post! Hope you enjoy!

This is the previous post if you wish to see it

17- Tisha

A maid! Looks cute but deftly a background character, i do like how they made her look like a maid without any maid outfit, i appriciate that; all her character seems to be around cleaning and being the maid, the polite woman that is always taking care of the house but i'm not sure if there's more to her. I think the why she is a tissue box is quite obvious, and the color palette helps with the idea of her being clean

18- Toodles

Problably a lucky and energetic young girl, she seems to be a kid or at least very young compared with the rest, so she is probably your tipical hyperactive, innocent and friendly little girl that still haves a lot to learn. The only reason way i think she is a lucky character is becouse she is a 8 ball, the rest speaks for itself

19- Astro

OH MY GOD!! I L O V E THE WAY HE HUGS HIS BLANKET!! SO CUTE AND KIND OF ORIGINAL TBH. But aside from that; Astro seems to be a cowardly, shy and inrroverted character, always holding to his blanket for comfort and on his tip toes like if he was in the middle of his run away. The color palette is cool and really does give him this moon vibe ha has going on

20- Pebble

Honestly just a dog. I can see from a mile away that this character had no personality other then being other thag just a dog. I do think that good tho, it kind of settles them appart from the rest of the characters, even if not much

21- Shelly

Such a cute character! And one of the two first characters that made me be intrested in the game! She is deftly friendly and i do know that she has a love for dinosours, witch i think is evident on her color pallette!! All those browns make you think of sand and dirt, and if you connect that idea with her being some kind of shell, you can think of fossils quite quickly. I love how original she is! I do know that she is intended to be a main character, and i think they did a good job on it!!

22- Sprout

Omg a stawberry! Cute! First i'm going to say is that he is problably either loving or very passionate about what he does; mostly becouse red is a color that is often used to prepresent those traits; and the pinks makes him look more soft. The pose makes me think he is playful and very extroverted, but i'm not sure why he has a scarf. I do know that apparently he is in a relationship with Cosmo and that he likes to cook, witch i think makes sence since they are the only sugary food characters in there, witch connects them in a way; but i do think that the cooking part of his character is not as obious as it should, maybe a apron could benefit him. Still, a very solid desing!

23 - Vee

I like her desing! I always enjoy a TV-head desing if i'm honest, they are always pretty cool, but i do feel like she is missing something, like, the head is perfect to give ver a more technological look, her bowtie makes her look more elegant and the pose she gives kind of makes her look excentric compared to the rest; but i feel like her body is a bit plain (?) I'm not sure how to explain it since simple bodies are the norm in all this characters; but like, most of them had some kind of clothing that gived them a more unique siluette (The only execption being Dandy, but he has a more complexed head that would make him look a bit overcharged if he weared any clothing) sure, she has her bowtie but i don't know, sometimes it looks a bit off. She was the second first ever character of Dandy's world that got me into the game! (It was a Vee x Shally meme animation)

24- Gigi

She screams gamer from head to toe, collector and profesional at hoarding shit just becouse she likes them, even her color pallette is similar to a Nintendo Swtch; chill for sure, relaxed and layed back; problably does her things at her own speed without caring much about what others think. I mean, her name sounds like the expression GG, and she is one of those plastic things you would get from one of those surprise machine with some kind of little toy inside; you cannot tell me this girl goes out of her house more then two days at best; she is stinky for sure and i love it.

And i think that would be all! Thanks for staying with me and read my none sence about this characters! From what i could see in the interactions to my previous posts, my guesses aren't that different from the cannon, so that means the creators of this made a great job while desinging them! Good for them! I'm super excited about this game and i really wanna know more about it! Maybe i should reopen my old Roblox user to play the game! (I haven't played roblox since 2019). I can't wait to see what this new community has to show me a d have fun while traying to undertand the lore of this game

But that will be enough yapping for now, once again, thanks for reading and i'll see you next time, have a great day!

[echinoid-fossils-on-the-rocks]

Update !!! 8.6. 2025

Thanks to @ vividblues answer and own post here on tumblr, an enthusiastic coral finder and collector, helped to identify this flat rock as an sort of an agatized Devonian coral, like an favosites coral finnaly an helpful opinion.

I need some suggestion or other help of the rock - fossil identification on this specimen.

It has the pattern like the chambers from modern „unions cells“ or, some piece of an petrified coral or sponge.

Dark grey non tranculent. Lightly weight.

Found on the yesterdays fossil hunt on the search with other rocks, flint shards from surrounding field works. Flat surface of rock, not polished to feel more like an rub over an tortoise shell. 🐢 But of course it’s isn’t.

In the zoom you can seen the struckture. Found on the same location of finds like the previous sponge and echinoids near field tracks. With lot of chert flint pebbles and chunks.

Has the form vaguely of an oyster shell but it isn’t one, has no cracks or rims like an shell struckture. More like an onion cell chambers, under an microscope.

Can’t tell which flat rock it is but likely with silicate parts. Smooth but roughly struckture on both sides.

The Google last image search and reading of porifea or coral finds in forums doesn’t helped.

Posting it again. Have no idea suggesting part of an coral or likely sponge struckture petrified. Found on dry field land in the middle range of Germany, no direction to the sea or large rivers.

[uk-fossils]

Crepidula Fossil Bivalve – Lower Miocene, Clallam Formation, Washington USA, Genuine Specimen

A genuine and well-preserved Crepidula fossil bivalve from the Lower Miocene epoch, approximately 16–20 million years old. This fossil was discovered in the Clallam Formation of Northwestern Washington, USA, an important geological unit known for preserving a diverse assemblage of marine molluscs.

The genus Crepidula, commonly known as slipper shells, is a marine gastropod mollusc (often mistaken for a bivalve due to its shell shape) with a distinctive internal shelf structure. This specimen reflects the shallow marine environments of the early Miocene in the Pacific Northwest.

Fossil Type: Gastropod (commonly called a slipper shell, not a true bivalve)

Genus: Crepidula

Geological Age: Lower Miocene (approx. 16–20 million years ago)

Formation: Clallam Formation

Depositional Environment: The Clallam Formation was deposited in a shallow, warm marine setting with good water circulation, supporting abundant marine life. The sediments include sandstone and siltstone beds that preserved mollusc shells in fine detail.

Morphological Features:

Convex outer shell with a smooth to slightly ridged surface

Internal “shelf” typical of Crepidula species visible in some specimens

Preservation may include original shell material or internal moulds

Notable:

Authentic specimen from the Clallam Formation, Washington State

A well-known genus with evolutionary and ecological interest

Ideal for fossil collectors, educators, and marine paleontology enthusiasts

Actual item shown �� photo depicts the exact specimen you will receive

Authenticity: All of our fossils are 100% genuine natural specimens and come with a Certificate of Authenticity. The photo includes a 1cm scale cube for reference – please view the image for accurate sizing.

Add this genuine Crepidula fossil to your collection – a classic marine mollusc from the Lower Miocene seas of the Pacific Northwest, showcasing a beautifully preserved snapshot of ancient ocean life.

[fossilageminerals]

Are ammonite fossils rare?

Ammonite fossils are not considered extremely rare, but their availability and value depend on factors such as size, quality, preservation, and location. These prehistoric marine mollusks lived millions of years ago and left behind beautifully preserved spiral shells that are highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts. Read More - https://qr.ae/pYVuqd

[uk-fossils]

Liparoceras cheltiense Ammonite Fossil - Lower Pliensbachian, Jurassic, Blockley, Gloucestershire, UK | 100% Genuine Specimen + COA

A stunning and rare Liparoceras cheltiense Ammonite Fossil from the Lower Pliensbachian Stage, Jurassic, Blockley, Gloucestershire, UK. This beautifully preserved ammonite showcases the intricate ribbing and robust shell structure characteristic of this species, making it a valuable piece for collectors, educators, and fossil enthusiasts alike.

✅ 100% Genuine Specimen – Every fossil we sell is authentic and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.

✅ From the Alice Purnell Collection – A carefully curated specimen with historical significance.

✅ What you see is what you get – The listing photos show the exact specimen you will receive.

✅ Includes size reference – Scale cube in photos = 1cm. Please refer to the images for full dimensions.

✅ Ideal for collectors, display, or scientific study – A visually stunning and scientifically significant ammonite specimen.

About Liparoceras cheltiense Fossil Ammonites:

Liparoceras cheltiense is a species of ammonite from the Lower Pliensbachian Stage of the Early Jurassic period, approximately 190-195 million years ago. These ammonites belonged to an extinct group of marine cephalopods related to modern-day squids, octopuses, and nautiluses.

This species is known for its thick, evolute shell with strong ribbing and pronounced keels, making it a distinctive and highly recognizable ammonite. Fossils of Liparoceras are found in marine sedimentary deposits, particularly in Blockley, Gloucestershire, UK, a site well-known for its exceptional fossil preservation.

Ammonites like Liparoceras cheltiense played a crucial role in prehistoric marine ecosystems and are important index fossils used by paleontologists to date rock layers. Their intricate shell patterns and evolutionary significance make them highly sought-after by collectors and researchers.

Perfect for display, educational purposes, or as a unique gift for fossil lovers and paleontology enthusiasts, this ammonite is a one-of-a-kind addition to any fossil collection.

Shipping & Packaging:

🔹 Securely packed for safe transit 🔹 Worldwide shipping available 🔹 Tracked & insured delivery options

Why Buy from Us?

🔹 Trusted Seller – Specializing in fossils, minerals, and natural history specimens. 🔹 Certified Authenticity – Every purchase includes a signed Certificate of Authenticity. 🔹 Ethically Sourced – All our fossils are legally and responsibly collected.

Own a scientifically valuable piece of Jurassic history today! 

[uk-fossils]

Liparoceras cheltiense Ammonite Fossil - Lower Pliensbachian, Jurassic, Blockley, Gloucestershire, UK | 100% Genuine Specimen + COA

A stunning and rare Liparoceras cheltiense Ammonite Fossil from the Lower Pliensbachian Stage, Jurassic, Blockley, Gloucestershire, UK. This beautifully preserved ammonite showcases the intricate ribbing and robust shell structure characteristic of this species, making it a valuable piece for collectors, educators, and fossil enthusiasts alike.

✅ 100% Genuine Specimen – Every fossil we sell is authentic and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.

✅ From the Alice Purnell Collection – A carefully curated specimen with historical significance.

✅ What you see is what you get – The listing photos show the exact specimen you will receive.

✅ Includes size reference – Scale cube in photos = 1cm. Please refer to the images for full dimensions.

✅ Ideal for collectors, display, or scientific study – A visually stunning and scientifically significant ammonite specimen.

About Liparoceras cheltiense Fossil Ammonites:

Liparoceras cheltiense is a species of ammonite from the Lower Pliensbachian Stage of the Early Jurassic period, approximately 190-195 million years ago. These ammonites belonged to an extinct group of marine cephalopods related to modern-day squids, octopuses, and nautiluses.

This species is known for its thick, evolute shell with strong ribbing and pronounced keels, making it a distinctive and highly recognizable ammonite. Fossils of Liparoceras are found in marine sedimentary deposits, particularly in Blockley, Gloucestershire, UK, a site well-known for its exceptional fossil preservation.

Ammonites like Liparoceras cheltiense played a crucial role in prehistoric marine ecosystems and are important index fossils used by paleontologists to date rock layers. Their intricate shell patterns and evolutionary significance make them highly sought-after by collectors and researchers.

Perfect for display, educational purposes, or as a unique gift for fossil lovers and paleontology enthusiasts, this ammonite is a one-of-a-kind addition to any fossil collection.

Shipping & Packaging:

🔹 Securely packed for safe transit 🔹 Worldwide shipping available 🔹 Tracked & insured delivery options

Why Buy from Us?

🔹 Trusted Seller – Specializing in fossils, minerals, and natural history specimens. 🔹 Certified Authenticity – Every purchase includes a signed Certificate of Authenticity. 🔹 Ethically Sourced – All our fossils are legally and responsibly collected.

Own a scientifically valuable piece of Jurassic history today! 

[uk-fossils]

Liparoceras cheltiense Ammonite Fossil - Lower Pliensbachian, Jurassic, Blockley, Gloucestershire, UK | 100% Genuine Specimen + COA

A stunning and rare Liparoceras cheltiense Ammonite Fossil from the Lower Pliensbachian Stage, Jurassic, Blockley, Gloucestershire, UK. This beautifully preserved ammonite showcases the intricate ribbing and robust shell structure characteristic of this species, making it a valuable piece for collectors, educators, and fossil enthusiasts alike.

✅ 100% Genuine Specimen – Every fossil we sell is authentic and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.

✅ From the Alice Purnell Collection – A carefully curated specimen with historical significance.

✅ What you see is what you get – The listing photos show the exact specimen you will receive.

✅ Includes size reference – Scale cube in photos = 1cm. Please refer to the images for full dimensions.

✅ Ideal for collectors, display, or scientific study – A visually stunning and scientifically significant ammonite specimen.

About Liparoceras cheltiense Fossil Ammonites:

Liparoceras cheltiense is a species of ammonite from the Lower Pliensbachian Stage of the Early Jurassic period, approximately 190-195 million years ago. These ammonites belonged to an extinct group of marine cephalopods related to modern-day squids, octopuses, and nautiluses.

This species is known for its thick, evolute shell with strong ribbing and pronounced keels, making it a distinctive and highly recognizable ammonite. Fossils of Liparoceras are found in marine sedimentary deposits, particularly in Blockley, Gloucestershire, UK, a site well-known for its exceptional fossil preservation.

Ammonites like Liparoceras cheltiense played a crucial role in prehistoric marine ecosystems and are important index fossils used by paleontologists to date rock layers. Their intricate shell patterns and evolutionary significance make them highly sought-after by collectors and researchers.

Perfect for display, educational purposes, or as a unique gift for fossil lovers and paleontology enthusiasts, this ammonite is a one-of-a-kind addition to any fossil collection.

Shipping & Packaging:

🔹 Securely packed for safe transit 🔹 Worldwide shipping available 🔹 Tracked & insured delivery options

Why Buy from Us?

🔹 Trusted Seller – Specializing in fossils, minerals, and natural history specimens. 🔹 Certified Authenticity – Every purchase includes a signed Certificate of Authenticity. 🔹 Ethically Sourced – All our fossils are legally and responsibly collected.

Own a scientifically valuable piece of Jurassic history today! 

[uk-fossils]

Liparoceras cheltiense Ammonite Fossil - Lower Pliensbachian, Jurassic, Blockley, Gloucestershire, UK | 100% Genuine Specimen + COA

A stunning and rare Liparoceras cheltiense Ammonite Fossil from the Lower Pliensbachian Stage, Jurassic, Blockley, Gloucestershire, UK. This beautifully preserved ammonite showcases the intricate ribbing and robust shell structure characteristic of this species, making it a valuable piece for collectors, educators, and fossil enthusiasts alike.

✅ 100% Genuine Specimen – Every fossil we sell is authentic and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.

✅ From the Alice Purnell Collection – A carefully curated specimen with historical significance.

✅ What you see is what you get – The listing photos show the exact specimen you will receive.

✅ Includes size reference – Scale cube in photos = 1cm. Please refer to the images for full dimensions.

✅ Ideal for collectors, display, or scientific study – A visually stunning and scientifically significant ammonite specimen.

About Liparoceras cheltiense Fossil Ammonites:

Liparoceras cheltiense is a species of ammonite from the Lower Pliensbachian Stage of the Early Jurassic period, approximately 190-195 million years ago. These ammonites belonged to an extinct group of marine cephalopods related to modern-day squids, octopuses, and nautiluses.

This species is known for its thick, evolute shell with strong ribbing and pronounced keels, making it a distinctive and highly recognizable ammonite. Fossils of Liparoceras are found in marine sedimentary deposits, particularly in Blockley, Gloucestershire, UK, a site well-known for its exceptional fossil preservation.

Ammonites like Liparoceras cheltiense played a crucial role in prehistoric marine ecosystems and are important index fossils used by paleontologists to date rock layers. Their intricate shell patterns and evolutionary significance make them highly sought-after by collectors and researchers.

Perfect for display, educational purposes, or as a unique gift for fossil lovers and paleontology enthusiasts, this ammonite is a one-of-a-kind addition to any fossil collection.

Shipping & Packaging:

🔹 Securely packed for safe transit 🔹 Worldwide shipping available 🔹 Tracked & insured delivery options

Why Buy from Us?

🔹 Trusted Seller – Specializing in fossils, minerals, and natural history specimens. 🔹 Certified Authenticity – Every purchase includes a signed Certificate of Authenticity. 🔹 Ethically Sourced – All our fossils are legally and responsibly collected.

Own a scientifically valuable piece of Jurassic history today! 

[uk-fossils]

Liparoceras cheltiense Ammonite Fossil - Lower Pliensbachian, Jurassic, Blockley, Gloucestershire, UK | 100% Genuine Specimen + COA

A stunning and rare Liparoceras cheltiense Ammonite Fossil from the Lower Pliensbachian Stage, Jurassic, Blockley, Gloucestershire, UK. This beautifully preserved ammonite showcases the intricate ribbing and robust shell structure characteristic of this species, making it a valuable piece for collectors, educators, and fossil enthusiasts alike.

✅ 100% Genuine Specimen – Every fossil we sell is authentic and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity.

✅ From the Alice Purnell Collection – A carefully curated specimen with historical significance.

✅ What you see is what you get – The listing photos show the exact specimen you will receive.

✅ Includes size reference – Scale cube in photos = 1cm. Please refer to the images for full dimensions.

✅ Ideal for collectors, display, or scientific study – A visually stunning and scientifically significant ammonite specimen.

About Liparoceras cheltiense Fossil Ammonites:

Liparoceras cheltiense is a species of ammonite from the Lower Pliensbachian Stage of the Early Jurassic period, approximately 190-195 million years ago. These ammonites belonged to an extinct group of marine cephalopods related to modern-day squids, octopuses, and nautiluses.

This species is known for its thick, evolute shell with strong ribbing and pronounced keels, making it a distinctive and highly recognizable ammonite. Fossils of Liparoceras are found in marine sedimentary deposits, particularly in Blockley, Gloucestershire, UK, a site well-known for its exceptional fossil preservation.

Ammonites like Liparoceras cheltiense played a crucial role in prehistoric marine ecosystems and are important index fossils used by paleontologists to date rock layers. Their intricate shell patterns and evolutionary significance make them highly sought-after by collectors and researchers.

Perfect for display, educational purposes, or as a unique gift for fossil lovers and paleontology enthusiasts, this ammonite is a one-of-a-kind addition to any fossil collection.

Shipping & Packaging:

🔹 Securely packed for safe transit 🔹 Worldwide shipping available 🔹 Tracked & insured delivery options

Why Buy from Us?

🔹 Trusted Seller – Specializing in fossils, minerals, and natural history specimens. 🔹 Certified Authenticity – Every purchase includes a signed Certificate of Authenticity. 🔹 Ethically Sourced – All our fossils are legally and responsibly collected.

Own a scientifically valuable piece of Jurassic history today!