Fossil Fish on Limestone Nodule Half Brazil

Fossil Fish on Limestone Nodule Half , Brazilian Fossil Fish, Racocepis buccalis agassiz, Santana Formation of Serra de Armripe Mountains, Ceara Province, Lower Creraceous, Brazil. Over 60 Million yea

Rhacolepsis. Santana Formation, Araripe Basin, Brazil, ca. Upper cretaceous (120 myo). A finely preserved specimen of rhacolepis complete in original matrix. No compositing or breaks in the nodule. Hu

Limestone Found near Solnhofen, Eichstätt, Germany Jurassic, c. 150 mio. years Predator fish Caturus Sp. parts Colored,  Framed Length (fossil): ca. 46 cm Dimensions (plate): 31 x 56 x 3 cm Good con

Fossil fish, "Notelops brama", Brazil, in case, fossil is 10" long,

Split Nodule Pair Fish Fossil, fantastic positive and negative image of ancient fish, mouth, eyes, scales and tail all highly visible, stone encasement has been chiseled smoothed for display, 21" x 5"

Eocene Epoch Cretaceous fish fossils from Brazil. Approximately 50 million years ago. Museum quality. Each rock slab secured by metal mounts on dark colored rectangular wooden plaque. Good estate fres

Digging Dinosaurs by Horner. Guide to Alberta Vertebrate Fossils. Discovering Fossil Fish by Maisey-the half billion year history of fish.Date: Country (if not USA): State: City: Provenance: Stuart Ma

Lower Cretaceous Period, 120 million years BP. A large fossil Tharriasararipes fish in a positive and negative nodule from the Santana formation, Albian, of Ceara, Araripe Plateau, Brasil. 4.1 kg tota

225-100 million years BP. A mixed group of fossils comprising of: three fossilised cut and polished tree branch sections, a fish fossil in a limestone matrix, two ammonite fossils in a matrix. 272 gra

FINE FISH FOSSIL W/SCALES FOUND IN BRAZIL IN 1980'S, REPAIR IN MIDDLE SECTION; L. 26"

Eocene Period, 58-36 million years BP. A rectangular limestone matrix displaying two fossil fish, showing individuals squashed up against one another. 260 grams, 9 x 13.8cm (3 1/2 x 5 1/2"). Private S

Cretaceous Period, 200-65 million years BP. Group comprising: a small ammonite, cut and polished in two halves, with two small fossil fish specimens, in matrix. 618 grams total, 3.2-14.7cm (1 1/4 - 5

Overall great condition. Approx. dimensions 12 in. L x 4.5 in. W x 3.5 in. D. Weight 9 lbs.

Two Priscacara Fish Fossils Each Preserved in a Limestone Plaque, Priscacara fossils are commonly preserved in the Fossil Lake deposits of Eocene age (approx. 50 million years ago) in westernmost Wyom

Plaque murale fossile présentant des poissons Fossil Fish Mural Diplomystus dentatus, Priscacara sp. (Cope, 1877) and Knightia eocaena Eocene Green River Formation, Wyoming, USA The limestone lay

Santana Formation, Araipe Plateau, Brazil; early Cretaceous, 140 million years ago Vinctifer Comptoni. An exceptionally fine and large vinctifer with excellent preservation, especially on the head. Br

Pteronisculus. Madagascar, ca. Triassic (252 -201 myo). A beautiful example of triassic positive and negative sides of a fish nodule with exquisite details on both sides. MEASUREMENTS Dimensions: 3.5

Lower Jurassic Period, Toarcian Stage, circa 180 million years B.P.. The round nodule half containing a Pseudolioceras ammonite. 554 grams total, 11.6 cm (4 1/2 in.). Ex Lincolnshire, UK, collection.

New World, Eocene Epoch, ca. 55.8 to 33.9 million years ago. A limestone slab containing the fossilized remains of three fish and a stand of ferns. The Eocene world was the warmest of the Cenozoic (ou

This prehistoric "Cockerellites lips" fish was related to the modern bass and was a predator. The fossil is from 51 million year old Eocene limestone sediments of the Green River Formation of Wyoming.

Eocene Period, 58-36 million years B.P. A well-preserved Knightia alta sp. fish in a rectangular limestone matrix. See Grande, L., The Paleontology of the Green River Formation, with a review of the f

THIS BEAUTIFUL ARTIFACT IS 3&1/2 INCHES LONG. IT IS FROM BRAZIL. IT WILL MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION!

THIS BEAUTIFUL ARTIFACT IS 3&3/4 INCHES LONG. IT IS FROM BRAZIL. IT WILL MAKE A GREAT ADDITION TO YOUR COLLECTION!

Jurassic Period, circa 180 million years B.P. Two halves of a fossil Dactylioceras sp. within a small shale pebble; held in a white card collector's tray. 123 grams total, 55-57 mm (2 1/8 - 2 1/4 in.)