Palaeontology Gallery
kimjongsnoona
liskokasa
londolifedom
marco brambilla
mburn notice
These are Pliosaur phalanges, the finger bones of a large marine predator that lived in the Jurassic
Scene from an ancient sea floor, as if it happened yesterday, however, these are from Permian period
Tyrannosaurid family - skulls featured Tyrannosaurus Rex, Albertosaurus, Daspletosaurus, Tarbosaurus
Best of 2018 - alongside seeing my artwork as tattoos, branching out with other prehistoric creature
Two vertebrae belong to @mike_the_pliosaur, a hauffiosaurus from the Yorkshire Coast of Britain. Mi
Dating back to the Jurassic era, this fossil is a section of the lower jaw of Mike The Pliosaur. Mi
Two Femurs One is from our plesiosaur from Lyme Regis, one is from our Pliosaur (@mike_the_pliosaur
Cave art produced by prehistoric man? Unfortunately, this painting is not an ancient cave painting,
Here we have two branchiosaurs that are over a quarter of a billion years old alongside some dinosau
Two ribs beautifully preserved belonging to @mike_the_pliosaur. The fossilised skeleton was found a
Lone Plesiosaur Vertebra This vertebra belongs to a plesiosaur skeleton in our collection from Lyme
One of the dorsal vertebrae belonging to Mike (@mike_the_pliosaur). This #fossil dates back over 17
Little paddle belonging to a juvenile Ichthyosaur. The small skeleton was found near Lyme Regis, a
Rose Patina Oreodont This beautiful Oreodont skull is from the USA and dates back to the Oligocene
Here we have a fossil that is over 175,000,000 years old, dating back to the Jurassic era. This fos
Most fossils aren’t perfect, but each tells a story. This #ammonite has its own story; from b
The claw of a dinosaur? Whilst these are genuine dinosaur bones dating back to the Cretaceous era,
Epidexipteryx hui
Eozygodactylus americanus
The Vega formation is a geological formation in Asturias, Spain, whose strata date back to the late
It’s hard to believe sometimes but this bone was once inside the body of a living, breathing T
Hallucigenia – Middle Cambrian (508 Ma)It’s been too long since I featured something fro
Vulcanodon – Early Jurassic (199-188 Ma)As promised, I’m featuring another dinosaur toda
Sivatherium – Early Pliocene-Late Holocene (5-0.008 Ma)Welcome back to Mammal Town! We’r
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