Knightia eoceana Fossil Fish from Green River Formation, USA (2.25")

Knightia eoceana Fossil Fish from Green River Formation, USA (2.25")Species: Knightia eoceana Size: 2. 25" = 5,7 cm Location: Green River Formation, Wyoming, USA Age: Eocene (~52 million years) Condition: no restoration Knightia eocaena was a small, schooling fish that lived in freshwater lakes during the Eocene. Related to modern herring and sardines, Knightia was a key food source for larger predators like Diplomystus and Mioplosus. Its fossils are the most abundant vertebrate fossils in North America and are

The crystal has a glassy or vitreous luster and typically forms in massive or rhombohedral shapes

Add a unique piece of prehistoric life to your collection with this beautifully preserved rolled-up reedops trilobite fossil

but microscope is advised

however Damesellids are not nearly as spinose or have as exaggerated of spines

29 cmLocation: Antwerp region

The specimen is nicely preserved

46 cmWeight: 39 GramsLocation: BrazilCondition: Natural

Abelisaurid Theropode dinosaur that lived in what we nowadays call Madagascar

segmented shells and are some of the oldest known marine fossils

Condition: Razor sharp

Because Iridium belongs to the platinum group of metals that sank to Earth's core during formation

conical teeth suited for catching and gripping prey