Classical Numismatics Discussion - Members' Coin Gallery
  Welcome Guest. Please login or register. Share Your Collection With Your Friends And With The World!!! A FREE Service Provided By Forum Ancient Coins No Limit To The Number Of Coins You Can Add - More Is Better!!! Is Your Coin The Best Of Type? Add It And Compete For The Title Have You Visited An Ancient Site - Please Share Your Photos!!! Use The Members' Coin Gallery As A Reference To Identify Your Coins Please Visit Our Shop And Find A Coin To Add To Your Gallery Today!!!

Member Collections | Members' Gallery Home | Login | Album list | Last uploads | Last comments | Most viewed | Top rated | My Favorites | Search
Home > Members' Coin Collection Galleries > Quant.Geek > Fossils

Elrathia_Kingi.JPG
Elrathia Kingi TrilobiteThis is a Elrathia Kingi trilobite from the Wheeler Shale Formation in Utah. These buggers roamed the seas around the Mid-Cambrian era (about 505 million years ago)4 commentsQuant.Geek
Knightia_Eocaena.jpg
Knightia EocaenaThe Knightia Eocaena is an extinct species of fresh water schooling fish that swam during the Eocene epoch (56 to 33.9 million years ago) in North America. They are similar to herrings. Since they are schooling fish, there are tons of them and are one of the more common fish fossils that are found. This particular specimen was from the Great River Formation in Wyoming. Note that the Knightia Eocaena is the state fossil of Wyoming.2 commentsQuant.Geek
flint_axe.jpg
Lower Paleolithic Black Flint Hand Axe (ca. 300,000–40,000 BCE)Quant.Geek
Pinnixia_galliheri_02.JPG
Pinnixia galliheriThe Pinnixia galliheri is an extinct type of Pea crab from California that was found during the Miocene epoch (23.03 to 5.3 million years ago). They are somewhat small (the fossil is about 2.5cm across from the legs). Quant.Geek
Pinnixia_galliheri_01.JPG
Pinnixia galliheri The Pinnixia galliheri is an extinct type of Pea crab from California that was found during the Miocene epoch (23.03 to 5.3 million years ago). They are somewhat small (the fossil is about 2.5cm across from the legs). 1 commentsQuant.Geek
 
5 files on 1 page(s)

All coins are guaranteed for eternity
Forum Ancient Coins
PO BOX 1316
MOREHEAD CITY NC 28557


252-497-2724
customerservice@forumancientcoins.com
Facebook   Instagram   Pintrest   Twitter