Cadoceras sublaeve Ammonite
Cadoceras sublaeve Ammonite
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A striking Cadoceras sublaeve ammonite from the Lower Callovian of the River Volga, Russia, presented on its natural matrix base for an impressive display. This specimen shows the classic tightly coiled form of this well-known Jurassic ammonite, with attractive ribbing and a pleasing metallic sheen across the shell.
River Volga, Russia
Middle Jurassic
165 million years old
Ammonite measures approximately 11cm. Whole piece approximately 16cm x 16cm x 10cm.
More About Ammonites
More About Ammonites
Ammonites are extinct marine animals related to modern squid, octopus and nautilus. They lived in ancient seas for an incredible span of time, first appearing around 400 million years ago and becoming especially abundant during the Jurassic and Cretaceous periods before disappearing around 66 million years ago. Their distinctive coiled shells often preserve beautiful ribbing, chambers and natural patterns, while their rapid evolution makes them important fossils for helping geologists date ancient marine rocks.
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