Search the Community
Showing results for tags 'pleuroceras'.
-
From the album: Early Jurassic fossils of Northamptonshire, UK
-
Hi, more fossils from my collection. The first two pictures are of a pyritized Ammonite from Buttenheim, Germany and is from the Jurassic. The next two are of a pyritized Ammonite from the Volga River, Russia and is Jurassic. The next picture is of Marston Marble. The second to last and the final is Beringiaphyllum cupanoides from the Fort Union Formation in Montana.
- 17 replies
-
- 1
-
- ammonite
- beringiaphyllum
- (and 8 more)
-
From the album: Yorkshire Ammonites
A small but complete Pleuroceras ammonite found at hawsker bottoms.-
- ammonite
- pleuroceras
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
-
Hey, I got these from online and the description says they are pleuroceras ammonites from the jurassic. I just wanted to be sure if this is correct? Also there's a small belemnite rostrum piece, but I guess it's to small to determine the species? Greetings Henning
-
A safe container and place for displaying a pyrite ammonite
ziggycardon posted a topic in Questions & Answers
Hi I have a question regarding storing and safely displaying a pyrite fossil. I have read a great deal about pyrite disease so I know that's something to be carefull of and I have read you best keep them away from humid and store them in an air-sealed container. And now that's where I am heading with this question, what is all considered as a possible air-sealed container? I am currently keeping my pyrite ammonite (Pleuroceras Spinatum from Buttenheim in Germany) in a small transparent box as seen in the photo below, but is this good enough? Is this air-tight and will this protect the fossil from possibly falling victim to pyrite disease? Or do you guys recommend other ways to display it? Safer ways... Than the second part of my question... Some might already read that I am currently working on a new fossil room, and since it's nearly finished I was wondering wether it was safe to house pyrite fossils in said room when I take some precautions. Cause along with my fossils the room will contain 2 aquaria: one freshwater aquarium with my Polypterus retropinnis, and one brackish water with my Gymnothorax tile. (Also before transforming into a fossil room this room used to be one of the 2 aquarium/terrarium rooms in the house and it contained at one point 12 aquaria and we never really experienced problems with moisture.) As precautious measure I was planning to add a small dehumidifier just to be safe, but so my second question. Would it be wise to house a pyrite fossil in an air-tight container in this room even if it has a dehumidifier in it? And should you also recommend me to preserve the fossil in some paraloid on the fossil, I still have a bottle with 100 ml of paraloid. I would like to hear your opinions on the matter. Which container to use? To preserve it with Paraloid or not? And if I can move it the to new fossil room or if I should leave it in my old display case in my living room? Thank you in advance! -
From the album: Invertebrates
Pleuroceras spinatum Bruguière, 1789 Early Jurassic Unterstuermig near Forchheim Franconia Germany-
- jurassic
- pleuroceras
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with:
-
Original shell material. This species has a wide range of variation. Not all specimens have such pronounced spines.
-
- a493
- buttenheim
-
(and 4 more)
Tagged with:
-
Pyritized shell. This specimen (first 4 photos) comes from the classic site on the banks of a small creek. It used to be called P.reichenbachensis after the nearest town until someone discovered that the priority lay with transiens. The last photo shows a 4cm. specimen with original shell substance from the clay pit at Buttenheim, Bavaria.
-
I want to show you some of my finds on the 10th October I was there in the quarry of Buttenheim The fossils from there are from the lower Jurassic Here you can see some of my ammonites
- 12 replies
-
- Ammonite
- Buttenheim
-
(and 1 more)
Tagged with: