Two promicroceras ammonites which came to rest at the bottom of the jurassic seafloor, spent 196 million years together, and finally revealed to see the light of day once again. The smaller ammonite likely drifted along the seabed via jurassic sea currents and came to rest at an angle against the larger one. Both have been carefully prepared with high-precision tools and the rock has been given a cut-base so that the piece can be displayed without the need of a stand.
Fossil dimensions: Largest: 20mm, smallest: 15mm
Rock dimensions: 50×40mm
Two promicroceras ammonites which came to rest at the bottom of the jurassic seafloor, spent 196 million years together, and finally revealed to see the light of day once again. The smaller ammonite likely drifted along the seabed via jurassic sea currents and came to rest at an angle against the larger one. Both have been carefully prepared with high-precision tools and the rock has been given a cut-base so that the piece can be displayed without the need of a stand.
Fossil dimensions: Largest: 20mm, smallest: 15mm
Rock dimensions: 50×40mm
