FossilsForSale.com presented by EXTINCTIONS Inc.

SCULPTED STONE - THE BEST OF THE BEST \| EXTINCTIONS.COM \| FOSSIL.NET MUSEUM
Dinosaurs \| NatureStore \| DinoStore \| FossilAuction \| Trilobites \| AmberCompany
FossilFish \| SharkTeeth \| FossilPlants \| Crinoids \| WholesaleFossils

To Order Toll Free Call 1-877-EXTINCT

Wednesday May 08, 2024 at 6:30:01 AM (EST)

FossilsForSale.com ARCHIVES

Search:

TEN Different Online Fossil Catalogs!
1107 Individual Fossil Specimens!

Site Map

Recent Catalog Updates

Dinosaurs *

- Dinosaur Teeth *

- Dinosaur Claws *

- Dinosaur Eggs *

- Dinosaur Tracks *

- Dinosaur Bones *

Keichousaurs

Mosasaurs

Crocs / Gators

Turtles

Birds

Shark Teeth *

Fossil Fish *

Cave Bears

Mammoths

Oreodonts

Bison

Other Vertebrates

Trilobites *

Eurypterids

Crabs

Shrimp

Lobsters

Fossil Insects

Insects in Amber *

Other Arthropods

Crinoids *

Cystoids

Blastoids

Echinoids

Starfish

Other Echinoderms

Ammonites

Other Cephalopods

Brachiopods

Gastropods

Bivalves

Corals

Sponges

Bryozoans

Other Invertebrates

Fossil Plants *

- Leaves *

- Ferns *

- Cones *

- Flowers *

- Petrified Wood *

Amber (Fossil Sap) *

Stromatolite

Coins / Currency

Books

Antiques *

Sculpted Stone

Replicas

Meteorites

Minerals

Beautiful Sphenodiscus with Ammolite Preserved
AMMONITES • UNITED STATES
Stock Number XIAUS48
EXTINCTIONS Choice

Name:   Sphenodiscus lenticularis
Age:  Cretaceous
Formation:  Fox Hills Formation
Location:  South Dakota
Size:  Ammonite is almost 3 inches across
This specimen is not for sale
Click here for similar specimens that are for sale

Here is a very pretty ammonite. This is Sphenodiscus lenticularis from the Creteaceous of South Dakota. This 3-dimensional specimen has been removed from the matrix so that it can be viewed from all sides. This type of ammonite is quite lenticular in shape. The planispiral shell of the cephalopod has a very sharp keel. The ammonite exhibits the colorful ammolite in beautiful fashion. The shell of the fossil cephalopod flashes the reds and greens typical of an ammolitic ammonite (hard to see in photo). This is a very fine example of this unusual ammonite from the Fox Hills Formation. (The white streak is in the photo, not on the fossil.)