Fossils
"Due to the uniqueness of every specimen, all pictures are examples of the actual products"
"Please contact us if you need any other quantities"
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Elrathia Kingi Trilobite Geologic Period: Middle Cambrian From: Millard County, Utah Giant Fossil Trilobite. The largest and best quality specimens of its species. Hard to find in this size and quality. |
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Asorted Large #2 Trilobites "Partials" Lot of 12 Geologic Period; Middle Cambrian From: Millard County, Utah Minor Defects |
12 for $15.00 each |
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Elrathia Kingi Life Series Geologic Period; Middle Cambrian From: Millard County, Utah Live Growth series, showing the different stages of growth. Exciting collection. |
$20.00 each |
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Assorted Elrathia Kingi Trilobites Geologic Period: Middle Cambrian From; Millard County, Utah Fossil Trilobite Assortment of sizes and some very unusual ones also. Some on original shale as found |
10 for $25.00 |
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Trilobite Pairs Elrathia Kingi Geologic Period: Middle Cambrian From: Millard County, Utah One of the most abundant life forms of the Cambrian period, dating back over 500 million years. Trilobites were ocean floor dwelling arthropods that developed a body of three vertical lobes, a hard external covering, flexible joints and circulatory, nervous, digestive and reproductive systems. |
Single Pair $10.00 eachGroups of 10 assorted pairs for $50.00 |
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Elrathia Kingii trilobite specimens One of the oldest cambrian age fossils. Nearly Complete Specimens. |
25 Assorted - $15.00100 Assorted - $45.00 |
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Elrathia Kingii trilobite partials |
50 Assorted - $15.00100 Assorted - $20.00 |
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Jewelry Grade Trilobites Elrathia Kingi Jewlery grade trilobites perfect for making into jewelry. |
10 assorted for $40.00 |
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Peronopsis Trilobite Peronopsis Interstrictus Geologic Period: Middle Cambrian From: Millard County, Utah Blind Trilobites on matrix as found had no eyes. A small Trilobite. |
3 for $10.00 |
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Small Brachiopods Rhynconella uta Geologic Period: Triassic From: Washington, County, Utah Brachiopods are one of the most abundant fossils, over 25,000 fossil species have been recorded with another 200 species existing today. These bivalve sea animals are particularly valued by paleontologists because they are good environmental indicators. This specimen is over 190 million years old. |
Groups of 25 for $5.00 |
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Large Brachiopods Dictyoclostus Bassi Geologic Period: Permian From: Washington, County, Utah Brachiopods are one of the most abundant fossils, over 25,000 fossil species have been recorded with another 200 species existing today. These bivalve sea animals are particularly valued by paleontologists because they are good environmental indicators. This specimen is over 190 million years old. |
3 for $10.0025 for $30.00 |
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Colony Coral Michelenia sp. Geologic Period: Pennsylvanian) From: Millard County, Utah Can be cut easily and polished. |
2 for $10.00 |
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Dendrite Ferns Dendrite Ferns Geologic Period: Cretaceous From: Millard County, Utah Geologic Period: Cretaceous They may have any shape and often look like parts of plants. Pseudo fossils are formed in many ways. Some minerals from fern-like fossil looking dendrites are formed from mineral stains in the limestone. |
2"-3" 2 for $5.004"-5" 2 for $9.00 |
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Agatized Dinosaur Coprolite These fossils give clues as to the diet of these giant animals. |
Small - $5.00Medium - $10.00Large - $15.00 |
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Devils Toenails A fossil oyster that has been named Devils toe nails because of its shape. Gryphaea Newberryi. Geologic Period: Cretaceous From: Iron County, Utah Dating from over 100 million years ago, these oysters were predominantly marine in origin, inhabiting coastal sea floors |
$ 3.00 each |
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Dinosaur Bone pieces
Mixed species Geologic Period: Late Cretaceous From: Washington County, Utah This bone sample is from one of the last dinosaurs, living approximately 60-70 million years ago. These specimens were found in iron concretions. |
10 for $5.00 |
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Dinosaur Mosasaur Teeth
Geologic Period: Cretaceous From: Morocco The Mosasaur lived about 180 million years ago. It was about 40 feet long and weighed 2 tons. It was carnivorous. Although it had feet, it seldom left the water. |
4 for $15.00 |
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Fossil Fish Wyoming Single Fossil Fish in Matrix. A very nice Collector's Fossil. |
$25.00 |
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Fossil Fish Plate Wyoming Multiple Fossil Fish in Matrix. Very nice collection Fossil. |
$30.00 |
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Fossil Fish Plate Wyoming Multiple Fossil Fish in Matrix. Very nice collection Fossil. |
4 for $30.00 |
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Gastropod Admetopsis species Geologic Period: Cretaceous From; Iron County, Utah Small ornamented fossil Gastropods |
Smaller and/or lower grade |
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Gastropod Cassiope Sp. Geologic Period: Cretaceous From: Iron County, Utah Large species of fossil Gastropods. Beautiful coiled corkscrew shape |
$5.00 each3 for $10.00 |
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Gastropod 2nds Cassiope Sp. Geologic Period: Cretaceous From: Iron County, Utah Large species of fossil Gastropods. Beautiful coiled corkscrew shape |
6 for $7.00 |
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Horn Coral Tabulophyllum sp. Geologic Period: Carboniferous (miss) From: Millard County, Utah Coral specimens can be found in the fossil record from the Cambrian period on. Coral frequently provides the anchor by which deposits can form, hence coral fossil remains are a common component of limestone. These specimens are over 325 million years old. |
10 for $5.00 |
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Orthoceras "Small" Geologic Period: Devonian An extinct cephalopod, it is the ancestor of the squid and octupus. They had eyes, jaws, ejected ink and had a sophisticated nervous system. They had tentacles and moved freely in the sea by squirting water from their bodies. After death, the shells floated to the bottom of the sea in great numbers in some places. |
2 inch, 3 for $5.00 |
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Orthoceras Geologic Period: Devonian An extinct cephalopod, it is the ancestor of the squid and octupus. They had eyes, jaws, ejected ink and had a sophisticated nervous system. They had tentacles and moved freely in the sea by squirting water from their bodies. After death, the shells floated to the bottom of the sea in great numbers in some places. |
3 to 4 inch, 2 for $15.00 |
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Pelecypod Clam Cyrena securis Geologic Period: Cretaceous From: Iron County, Utah Fossil clams replaced with beautiful white calcite shale |
$5.00 each3 for $10.00 |
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Pelecypod Oyster Ostrea sp. Geologic Period: Cretaceous From: Straight Cliffs, Utah Dating from over 100 millison years ago, these oysters were predominantly marine in origin, inhabiting coastal sea floors. Formed of two shell halves, joined at a hinge line by muscles and teeth. |
1 to 2 inch $3.00 each2 to 3 inch $5.00 each4 to 5 inch $7.00 each |
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Pelecypod Oyster Clusters Ostrea sp. Geologic Period: Cretaceous From: Straight Cliffs, Utah Dating from over 100 millison years ago, these Oysters were predominantly marine in origin, inhabiting coastal sea floors. These specimens are clusters of shells that fossilized together . |
2 for $10.00 each |
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Fossil Petrified wood 6 specimens of unusual shapes, sizes, wood grains, and some crystalized. Great collection. |
6 for $10.00 |
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Crystal Petrified Wood
This wood got buried under heavy soil during the early Triassic period. The soft parts of the wood decayed leaving cavities where crystals formed and replaced softer wood material - an unusual occurrence. |
Small - 10 for $5.00Medium - $5.00 eachLarge - $10.00 each |
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Prehistoric Sand Shark Teeth
Otodus Obliquus This tooth is from the Eocene Period and is about 55 million years old. This family of sharks were the largest of the time. Possibly the ancestors of the modern day Great White shark. Some of these ancient sharks reached 40 feet long and were fearsome carnivores. |
Small 50 for $10.00Large $5.00 each |
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Star Crinoids Stems Crinoids are marine organisms that first appeared in the early in the middle of the Cambrian period and that still survive up until the present day. The fossil record shows a world-wide distribution during the geological past. Crinoids were so abundant in the Paleozoic era that their remains form vast thickness' of limestone. These great 'forests' of crinoids probably lived in fairly shallow water. Flower-shaped crinoids have blanketed the seas periodically for more than 440 million years. |
50 for $5.00 |