1.46" Ammolite

1.46" AmmoliteAn exquisite piece of an ammolite with very vibrant hues of green and orange. Ammolite is one of natures true surprises. Found almost exclusively in Alberta, Canada, it forms from the fossilized shells of ancient ammonites that lived millions of years ago. The shell is made of aragonite, the same mineral that gives mother of pearl its shimmer, and when those microscopic layers are preserved just right, they produce ammolites famous flashes of color.

rex and Carcharodontosaurus

Archaeohippus blackbergi

The skull was enormous — estimated at roughly 1

Maiasaura was a large herbivorous hadrosaur

These deposits include Miocene and Pliocene marine and nearshore layers that once formed warm coastal seas—exactly the kind of habitat Megalodon preferred

Its large size and widespread presence make it a notable species in the history of marine life

” or to other small theropod families

Modern great whites typically reach lengths of:

and this vertebra represents a piece of that fascinating history

especially in favorable feeding areas

Carcharodontosaurus saharicus

Allosaurus had a different hunting style: