Concinnithyris subundata Fossil Chalk Brachiopod - Upper Cretaceous (Cenomanian, Lydden Spout, Folkestone, Kent, UK)
Step back in time with this beautifully preserved Concinnithyris subundata Fossil Chalk Brachiopod, discovered in the chalk layers of Lydden Spout, Folkestone, Kent. Dating back to the Cenomanian stage of the Upper Cretaceous period, approximately 100-94 million years ago, this fossil represents an ancient marine organism that thrived in the warm, shallow seas that once covered this region. Brachiopods, though similar in appearance to clams, belong to a distinct group of marine animals that have existed for over 500 million years.
Key Features:
Brachiopods were abundant during the Cretaceous period and are known for their symmetrical, hinged shells. This Concinnithyris subundata fossil is an excellent example of these ancient marine creatures, offering a fascinating glimpse into the marine ecosystems of the Upper Cretaceous. Its intricate details and historical significance make it a valuable piece for fossil collectors and educators alike.
Why Buy from Us?
This Concinnithyris subundata Fossil Brachiopod is a rare and scientifically significant piece, perfect for fossil collectors, educators, or anyone fascinated by Earth’s ancient marine life. Don’t miss the opportunity to own this well-preserved specimen from the Upper Cretaceous period. Add it to your collection today!