Articulated Fish Vertebrae in Phosphatic Nodules - Cretaceous Era (Gault Clay, Albian Stage, Folkestone, Kent, UK)

Own an exceptional piece of ancient marine history with this Articulated Fish Vertebrae in Phosphatic Nodules, carefully sourced from the Gault Clay of Folkestone, Kent. Dating back to the Albian stage of the Cretaceous period, approximately 113-100 million years ago, this fossil captures the preserved vertebrae of an ancient fish, still articulated within phosphatic nodules. This rare find offers a unique glimpse into the anatomy and life of Cretaceous fish, preserved in remarkable detail by the phosphatic nodules.

Key Features:

Fish fossils from the Cretaceous period are rare and offer an incredible insight into the marine ecosystems of the time. Phosphatic nodules preserved the delicate structures of ancient marine life, including the vertebrae of fish like this one. This fossil is a perfect addition to any fossil collection or educational display, providing a tangible connection to life in the ancient seas.

Why Choose Our Fossils?

This Articulated Fish Vertebrae in Phosphatic Nodules is a rare and scientifically significant fossil, perfect for fossil collectors, educators, or anyone interested in ancient marine life. Don’t miss the opportunity to own this beautifully preserved fossil from the Cretaceous period—add it to your collection today!