Fossils

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(11/10/07) This is an authentic Ammonite fossil on an 18 inch soft cord.

(11/10/07) This is an authentic Ammonite fossil on an 18 inch soft cord. See less

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(11/10/07) Diplocaulus was an early amphibian distinguished by a boomerang shaped head formed by two elongated bones at the back of the skull. This odd shape may have been used as a hydrofoil allowing it to swim against the current. It also would have made it... See more

(11/10/07) Diplocaulus was an early amphibian distinguished by a boomerang shaped head formed by two elongated bones at the back of the skull. This odd shape may have been used as a hydrofoil allowing it to swim against the current. It also would have made it difficult for predators to swallow. Diplocaulus was a tetrapod, an amphibian, a labyrinthodont, a lepospondyl, and a nectridian. Specs: Diplocaulus sp. Late Carboniferous to late Permian (270 m.y.a.). Texas, USA See less

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(11/10/07) Here is one of the more sought after trilobites of the Order Lichida, Family Odontopleuridae known as Dicranurus monstrosus. This specimen was found in the Devonian Megrane Formation near Oulmes, Morocco. Among its impressive features are the... See more

(11/10/07) Here is one of the more sought after trilobites of the Order Lichida, Family Odontopleuridae known as Dicranurus monstrosus. This specimen was found in the Devonian Megrane Formation near Oulmes, Morocco. Among its impressive features are the dramatically retorted occipital spines, looking like ram's horns. To what purpose could this spiny exoskeleton have been evolved? The answer is simple -- DEFENSE!! Fish had recently evolved jaws, and in the never ending arms race between predator and prey, Dicranurus' amswer was a spectacular defensive array of spines. See less

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(11/10/07) Resin Cast 13" x 9.5" Item 268

(11/10/07) Resin Cast 13" x 9.5" Item 268 See less

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(11/10/07) In addition to its many spines this very unusual trilobite also has a large spine or appendage on the front of the head. This specimen is from the Hamar Laghdad Formation, Alnif region, Morocco.

(11/10/07) In addition to its many spines this very unusual trilobite also has a large spine or appendage on the front of the head. This specimen is from the Hamar Laghdad Formation, Alnif region, Morocco. See less

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(11/10/07) From about 417 to 354 million years ago this massive trilobite predator lived in the brackish waters of the ancient seas of what we now call Norway. To date we know there have been at least 10,000 species of trilobites identified but as we know none... See more

(11/10/07) From about 417 to 354 million years ago this massive trilobite predator lived in the brackish waters of the ancient seas of what we now call Norway. To date we know there have been at least 10,000 species of trilobites identified but as we know none of them were predators . Many a trilobite species fell prey to this Giant. See less