FossilsForSale.com presented by EXTINCTIONS Inc.
To Order Toll Free Call 1-877-EXTINCT   Wednesday May 01, 2024 at 4:14:54 PM (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

 

EXTINCTIONS CHOICE - Rare Walcott-Rust Cystoid
Stock Number  XICY901
EXTINCTIONS Choice

Name:   Cheirocystis anatiformis
Age:  Upper Ordovician
Formation:  Rust Formation, Trenton Group
Location:  Walcott-Rust Quarry, Trenton Falls, New York
Size:  Plate is almost 8 inches across
This specimen is not for sale
Click here for similar specimens that are for sale

This is a rare US echinoderm. It is a fine Cheirocystis anatiformis from the famous Walcott-Rust Quarry near Trenton Falls, New York. This type is one of the original fossils that Charles D. Walcott and James Hall made famous a century ago! This specimen has its long stem intact, which is quite unusual. The cystoid has good detail preserved,. But the most interesting feature of this fossil is that it seems the stem of the cystoid is attached to a bryozoan colony! Anyone who knows anything about the history of US fossils knows how important a cystoid from this locality is - it is a piece of history. This is an extremely rare example of a Cheirocystis anatiformis cystoid still attached to a bryozoan colony.


Close Up Photos Close Up



 
 
©2002-2024 Extinctions, INC. All rights reserved

Terms of Use and Privacy Policy