A Prehistoric Fish Fossil on Stone Plaque, Eocene Epoch, c. 56-33.9 Million Years Ago

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

North America, modern-day Wyoming, Green River Formation, Lower Eocene period, ca. 50 million years ago. A trio of stone-cased fish fossils, including Knightis, Mioplosus Labrocoides, and Priscara. Th

**First Time At Auction** Ancient Seas, United States, Wyoming, Lincoln County, Green River Formation, Eocene Period, ca. 56 to 33.9 Million years ago. A wonderful group of 5 prehistoric Knightia fish

DESCRIPTION: An fossilized Eocene specimen, the fish is estimated to have livedapproximately 40 million years ago and is set in stone. CIRCA: Eocene Epoch Period ORIGIN: USA DIMENSIONS: Fossil L. 16"

Ancient Mioplosus Fossil of a Fish , Eocene epoch (c. 50 million years old), Green River Formation, Wyoming, alternating brown and white layers, mounted on board, h. 10 in., w. 18 1/2 in., d. 1 1/4 in

Eocene Epoch, 56-49 million years BP. A group of six Knightia sp. fossil fish preserved in calcareous shale. See Grande, L. The paleontology of the Green River Formation, with a review of the fish fau

Impressive and rare Priscacara fish fossil from Eocene Era with in a frame. 56 to 33.9 million years ago. Total dimensions and weight: 42x33x7 cm - 2,75 kg. Fossil dimension: 23x11 cm

North America, Western United States, Wyoming, Green River Formation, Eocene, ca. 40 million years ago. A pair of well-preserved overlapping Priscacara fish fossils encased in a stone matrix, prepared

Eocene Period, 56-33 million years BP. A Knightia alta sp. fossil fish on a rectangular stone matrix, with remains of a tail of another fish above. 404 grams, 16cm (6 1/4"). From the property of a Lon

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

Eocene Period, 58-36 million years B.P. In a rectangular matrix. 385 grams, 16.5 x 13.5 cm (6 1/2 x 5 1/4 in.). Lincolnshire, UK, collection. Seasonally, some 56 million years ago, in the Green River

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

A fossil tile containing a right-facing Eocene fish that lived approximately 56 million years ago, and quarried from Fossil Lake. Priscacara is an extinct genus of perch from the middle Eocene, charac

An exquisite Lycoptera fossil fish plate, an artifact that measures 9.5x8 cm or 3.74x3.15 inches. Embedded within stone, this fossil hails from the Jurassic Period, approximately 160 million years ago

North America, Wyoming, Green River Formation, Eocene Period, ca. 53.5 to 48.5 million years ago. A stone matrix containing fossilized palm fronds inlaid with a prehistoric fish, Priscacara. The place

A FOSSIL, attributed to the EOCENE (56-33.9 Million Years Old) EPOCH AND THE GREEN RIVER FORMATION, with fish, likely knightia, a leaf, and branch. 10" x 15"

Ancient Seas, Morocco, Mid Devonian period, ca. 387 million years ago. A fabulous trilobite fossil encased in a stone matrix. The trilobite is well preserved and retains much of the spikey pustules on

Ancient Seas, Lebanon, Haquel, Late Cretaceous period, ca. 100.5 to 93 Million years ago. Wow! This is a wonderful fossilized prehistoric nephropidae of the genus Homarus hakelensis, a direct relative

Central Asia; Cretaceous Period (65 - 144 million years ago). A fine nest of 6 eggs on matrix. No restoration. Dimensions Greatest length: 11" (28cm)

North Africa, Anti Atlas Mountains, Ktaoua formation, Ordovician, ca. 488 to 443 million years ago. A rare and concentrated natural stone matrix of starfish and crinoids (sea lilies) that died and fos

North America, Western United States, late Cretaceous Period, ca. 68 to 66 million years ago. This is a fantastic, fossilized brow horn from a triceratops (Triceratops horridus), one of the most famou

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

19th c o/c ( ROGER'S SLIDE, LAKE GEORGE, N.Y. ) circa 1840's, deaccessioned from THE LOUISIANA STATE MUSEUM ( label pictured on back ), has been reline it appears some years ago, just as we found it,

56" Wide X 102" Long - Totally Restored approximately 30 years ago-This Item is sold by pictures only- Must be picked up at owners home after Purchase