Rare Lewesiceras commune Chalk Ammonite Fossil – Cretaceous Era, Turonian Stage, Upper Chalk, Langdon Bay, Dover, Kent
This stunning Lewesiceras commune chalk ammonite fossil is a remarkable relic from the Turonian Stage of the Cretaceous Period, approximately 93 to 89 million years ago. Discovered in the Plana Zone of the Upper Chalk Formation at Langdon Bay, Dover, Kent, this fossil showcases the intricate details of an extinct marine mollusk from the ancient seas.
Lewesiceras commune is a species of ammonite, a group of cephalopods related to modern squids and octopuses. Their coiled shells are iconic symbols of the fossil record and offer valuable insights into the marine environments of the Cretaceous. Fossils like this are highly sought after for their scientific importance, historical significance, and aesthetic appeal.
Features:
This fossil has been expertly cleaned and prepared to enhance its intricate details while maintaining its natural authenticity. It is a stunning example of a chalk ammonite fossil, perfect for collectors, educators, or enthusiasts interested in marine paleontology.
This Lewesiceras commune ammonite fossil is a rare opportunity to own a genuine piece of Cretaceous history. Its exceptional preservation and connection to one of Britain’s iconic fossil sites make it a prized specimen for any fossil collection or display.
Don’t miss the chance to own this unique ammonite fossil. Add a beautiful and scientifically significant piece of prehistory to your collection today!