Small Iridescent Ammonite fossil from Cretaceous, Madagascar (1.65")

Small Iridescent Ammonite fossil from Cretaceous, Madagascar (1.65")Size: 1. 65" = 4,20 cm Location: Mahajanga Province, Madagascar Age: Cretaceous (~110 million years old) Condition: No restoration Ammonites thrived during the Cretaceous period. These spiral creatures, resembling modern day nautilus shells, navigated ancient oceans millions of years ago. Ammonites are renowned for their intricate chambers, creating a stunning pattern as they grew. The fossilized remains of these mollusks provide a window into Earth's

using its long snout to catch fish or other prey that ventured too close to the shoreline

Age: Paleocene (~60 million years)

A very nice display piece

Naturally formed grape agate

This genuine dinosaur tooth displays the typical spoon-shaped morphology associated with sauropod feeding behavior

is a type of natural volcanic glass characterized by its dark

This crater was discovered on Google Earth and in 2009 an expedition reached the crater

A "Spitter" tooth fragment from the iconic Triceratops that has undergone extensive wear from feeding and has been subsequently discarded

often silica

Weight: +/- 2 grams

one of the most important fossil locations from the Middle to Late Jurassic period (approx

Green Quartz is said to inspire healing