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Found 21 results

  1. Ludwigia

    Ludwigia haugi

    From the album: Sketches

    Original found in the Wutach Valley, Baden-Wuerttemberg, Germany. Sinon bank, murchisonae zone, Late Aalenian, Middle Jurassic Achdorf Formation.
  2. Ludwigia

    Ludwigia murchisonae (Sowerby 1825)

    From the album: Middle Jurassic Ammonites from Southern Germany

    9cm. Murchisonae Zone, Upper Aalenian, Middle Jurassic. Found in the Wutach area. This is the index fossil for this particular zone.
  3. Ludwigia

    Ludwigia haugi (Douvillé,1885)

    From the album: Middle Jurassic Ammonites from Southern Germany

    9cm. I found this one very early in my collecting "career" and botched the hand preparation somewhat - there are lots of scratches on it - but I've kept it all this time since it's somewhat of a rarity for these parts. Also the glimpse in the chambers is nice. Found in the Wutach Valley in the Staufensis Bank of the Upper Aalenian, Middle Jurassic.
  4. From the album: Middle Jurassic Ammonites from Southern Germany

    7cm. Bradfordensis-Zone, Upper Aalenian, Middle Jurassic. Quenstedt called these layers Dogger beta. Found in the Wutach area. Another calcitized mold with a bit of shell left.
  5. Ludwigia

    Ludwigia latecostata (Althof 1940)

    From the album: Middle Jurassic Ammonites from Southern Germany

    4.5cm. From the Murchisonae Zone in the Wutach Valley. Upper Aalenian.
  6. From the album: Middle Jurassic Ammonites from Southern Germany

    11cm. Murchisonae Zone, Upper Aalenian. Found in the Wutach area.
  7. From the album: Middle Jurassic Ammonites from Southern Germany

    3cm. Another one from the Wutach. Upper Aalenian, Bradfordensis Zone.
  8. From the album: Middle Jurassic Ammonites from Southern Germany

    L.latecostata bottom right. The others are A.opalinoides. The size of the block is 21x20x7cm. From the Upper Aalenian, Murchisonae Zone in the Wutach area. This block now resides in Virginia.
  9. From the album: Middle Jurassic Ammonites from Southern Germany

    7.5cm. From the Wutach Valley. Staufensis bank, Achdorf Formation, upper Aalenian.
  10. Ludwigia

    Ludwigia haugi (Douvillé 1885)

    From the album: Middle Jurassic Ammonites from Southern Germany

    9.5cm. haugi subzone murchisonae zone sinon banks Late Aalenian Achdorf Formation Found in the Wutach Valley.
  11. Ludwigia

    Multiblock 12

    From the album: Middle Jurassic Ammonites from Southern Germany

    19x11x4cm. Left: Staufenia sehndensis. Middle: Ancolioceras opalinoides. Right: Ludwigia haugi. From the murchisonae Zone, upper Aalenian, middle Jurassic in the Wutach Valley.
  12. From the album: Middle Jurassic Ammonites from Southern Germany

    6.5cm. From the upper Aalenian in the Wutach area.
  13. From the album: Middle Jurassic Ammonites from Southern Germany

    11cm. murchisonae zone Late Aalenian Achdorf Formation From the Wutach Valley
  14. This past Sunday, I decided to pay my friend a visit at his workplace in the Wutach valley which I reported on recently. I left home a few hours earlier than he did since I wanted to visit a site on the way which another friend had told me about. This was off of a steep path through the woods which I had never taken before, so I was looking forward to excercising my calves and thighs. The way took me a kilometer or so uphill until I reached what appeared to be the pinnacle, which was where the exposure in the humphriesianum zone was supposed to be which I had been looking for. Up to that point I had hardly noticed any exposures, so I was happy to discover an approximately 20 meter long one here just below the path. Downed the knapsack, pulled out the tools and went at it. After a few minutes, however, I noticed that I obviously hadn't reached the highest point, since I was digging in the Aalenium, the epoch where I feel most at home, so it works like a magnet on me. Surprise, surprise. Funnily enough, I ended up making my best finds here. Spent about 2 hours prying away at well-weathered rock which obviously had not been touched by collectors for a good long time. I think I'll come back soon for another visit. Anyway, I carried on afterwards up the hill and eventually found the exposure I had been originally looking for. Spent an hour or so exploring it, but didn't come up with any ammonites as I'd been hoping. Did find a nice bivalve however. After I was done there I headed on over to my friend, a brisk walk of a couple of kilometers through the woods over flat land. Just a bit of downhill slipping and sliding at the end to get to him. Good thing I could hear him hammering since it wasn't all that easy to orientate myself for all the trees and shrubs. Then I just relaxed, drank a lot of water and watched him sweating at it. He'd had enough after an hour or so, so we made our way together down to his car and he drove me back to mine, which was a welcome relief for me. Here are the finds I made, already prepped and finished. The first is a Ludwigia haugi, my avatar, the next ones are Ancolioceras opalinoides and finally the bivalve from the humphriesi oolite, a Ctenostreon proboscideum.
  15. Ludwigia

    Multiblock 11

    From the album: Middle Jurassic Ammonites from Southern Germany

    One large Costileioceras sinon(16cm.) with 2 smaller Ancolioceras opalinoides attached. Haugi subzone, murchisonae zone, late Aalenian. From the Wutach area.
  16. Ludwigia

    Multiblock 10

    From the album: Middle Jurassic Ammonites from Southern Germany

    Staufenia sehndensis (10cm.) with Ludwigia haugi (5cm.) from the late Aalenian murchisonae zone in the Wutach Valley.
  17. Limestone steinkern. Phragmocone and a good portion of the body chamber.
  18. Ludwigia

    Ludwigia pustulifera (Buckman)

    From the album: Cephalopods Worldwide

    15 cm. From the murchisonae zone, late Aalenian, middle Jurassic at Horn Parl quarry, Dorset, UK.
  19. Calcite steinkern of the phragmocone with partial shell remains.
  20. Calcite mold of the phragmocone and part of the body chamber.
  21. To be seen on the matrix below the ammonite are 2 Myophorella formosa bivalves on the right and a Staufenia opalinoides ammonite. The shell on one side is completely preserved. The other side shows the calcite mold with sutures on the phragmocone. Only a small section of the body chamber on this specimen is preserved. If complete, it would probably have had a diameter of approximately 16cm. This is the index fossil of the subzone. Old German Chronostratigraphy: Dogger (Braunjura) beta Literature: Rieber,H. (1963): Ammoniten und Stratigraphie des Braunjura beta der Schwaebischen Alb, Palaeontographica Bd.122,Abt.A, Pp.1-89
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