This rare collection of 2 fish vertebrae and skull fossils is a genuine piece of Jurassic history from the Callovian Stage, approximately 166 to 163 million years ago. Unearthed from the renowned Oxford Clay Formation at Kings Dyke, Whittlesey, Peterborough, these fossils provide a fascinating glimpse into the diverse marine life that thrived in the Jurassic seas.

Fish fossils from this era are highly sought after for their scientific significance and exceptional preservation. The vertebrae showcase the internal skeletal structure of these ancient marine creatures, while the skull fragments reveal the intricacies of their anatomy, offering a tangible connection to life in the Jurassic oceans.

Features:

• Type: Fish vertebrae and skull fossils
• Era: Jurassic (~166–163 million years ago)
• Stage: Callovian
• Formation: Oxford Clay Formation
• Location: Kings Dyke, Whittlesey, Peterborough, UK
• Condition: Well-preserved with clear anatomical details visible on both the vertebrae and skull fossils.
• Quantity: Collection of 2 fossils (vertebrae and skull pieces).
• Size: Refer to the scale cube in the photo for precise measurements.

These fossils have been carefully cleaned and prepared to highlight their natural features while maintaining their authenticity. They are perfect for collectors, educators, or anyone with an interest in Jurassic marine life.

Why Buy From Us?

• 100% Genuine Specimens: All fossils are hand-selected and guaranteed authentic.
• Certificate of Authenticity Included: Your purchase comes with a certificate verifying the fossils’ origin and authenticity.
• Exact Specimens Shown: The fossils displayed in the photos are the exact pieces you will receive.

This collection of fish vertebrae and skull fossils is a rare opportunity to own a piece of the Jurassic seas. Their excellent preservation and connection to one of Britain’s iconic fossil sites make them a standout addition to any collection.

Don’t miss your chance to own these rare and authentic fish fossils. Add them to your collection today and explore the fascinating marine ecosystems of the Jurassic era!