Rare Lepidotes Fish Tooth Fossil – Jurassic Era, Callovian Stage, Oxford Clay, Bradley Fen, Whittlesey, Peterborough

This exceptional Lepidotes fish tooth fossil is a fascinating piece of natural history from the Callovian Stage of the Jurassic Period, approximately 166 to 163 million years ago. Discovered in the renowned Oxford Clay Formationat Bradley Fen, Whittlesey, Peterborough, this fossil provides a remarkable glimpse into the prehistoric marine life that flourished during the Jurassic.

Lepidotes was a genus of ray-finned fish known for its robust, crushing teeth, which were ideal for feeding on hard-shelled prey like mollusks and crustaceans. These fish were an essential part of the Jurassic marine ecosystem, and their fossils are highly sought after by collectors and enthusiasts due to their historical significance and aesthetic appeal.

Features:

This fossil has been professionally cleaned and prepared to enhance its natural features while preserving its authenticity. Its rarity and outstanding preservation make it a perfect addition to any fossil collection, educational display, or museum exhibit.

Why Buy From Us?

This Lepidotes fish tooth fossil is an extraordinary opportunity to own a genuine piece of Jurassic history. Its exceptional preservation and connection to Britain’s famous fossil sites make it a prized specimen for collectors and paleontology enthusiasts alike.

Don’t miss the chance to add this rare Lepidotes fish tooth fossil to your collection. Order today and own a piece of prehistoric marine life!