Rare Eomesodon Fish Tooth Fossil – Jurassic Era, Bathonian Stage, White Limestone, Ardley Quarry, Ardley, Oxfordshire
This exceptional Eomesodon fish tooth fossil, from a prehistoric pycnodont fish, is a genuine relic of the Bathonian Stage of the Jurassic Period, approximately 168 to 166 million years ago. Discovered in the White Limestone Formation at Ardley Quarry, Oxfordshire, this fossil provides a rare and fascinating glimpse into the marine ecosystems of the Jurassic seas.
Eomesodon was a genus of ray-finned pycnodont fish, known for their rounded, crushing teeth that were perfectly adapted for feeding on hard-shelled prey like mollusks and crustaceans. These fish were vital to their marine environment and played an important role in Jurassic food chains. Fossils like this are highly valued for their scientific importance and historical significance.
Features:
This fossil has been expertly cleaned and prepped to showcase its unique features while preserving its authenticity. Its outstanding preservation and historical significance make it an ideal addition to any fossil collection, museum exhibit, or educational display.
This Eomesodon fish tooth fossil is a unique opportunity to own a piece of Jurassic history. Its exceptional preservation and connection to Britain’s prehistoric seas make it a prized specimen for collectors, educators, and enthusiasts.
Don’t miss the chance to own this rare Eomesodon fish tooth fossil. Add it to your collection today and enjoy a tangible link to the fascinating marine life of the Jurassic era!