Shades of Browns Pair of Ammonite Sculptures, Madagascar, Prehistoric

Pair polished matching set of two ammonites newly mounted on custom steel stands. One measures 5" diameter and 6" tall One measures 5" diameter and 7" tall Stands measure 3.5" x 1.5"...

Pair polished matching set of two ammonites newly mounted on custom steel stands. One measures 5" diameter and 10" tall One measures 5" diameter and 11.5" tall Stands measure 3.5" x ...

Prehistoric Brazilian thick agate geode on stand. White center with brown border. Metal stand measures 5" x 3.5". One of several from a large collecti...

Brazilian thin slice of dark grey agate mounted on a wood stand. Agate is a banded form of finely-grained, microcrystalline Quartz. The lovely color patterns and banding make this...

Set of three prehistoric ammonite fossil, unmounted. Measurements: Big amonite: Depth *4.5in Width *5.5in Height *1.6in Medium amonite: Depth *4.1in Width *5.1in Height *1.6in...

This striking pair of fossilized ammonites, meticulously mined from the rich deposits of Madagascar, have been expertly split and polished to reveal the intricate internal structure of these ancient marine creatures. The polished cross-sections showcase the beautiful and complex chambers, septa, and siphuncle, which not only provide a window into the past but also offer an exceptional aesthetic appeal. Mounted on sleek black stands, these ammonites are more than just scientific specimens; they are captivating pieces of natural art that demand to be displayed prominently, where their natural beauty can be fully appreciated. Ammonites were marine cephalopods, closely related to modern-day squid and octopus, with their distinctive spiral shells allowing them to swim horizontally through ancient oceans. They had the ability to adjust their buoyancy, enabling them to move vertically in the water column...

This Prehistoric fossilized ammonite is likely from Madagascar and thousands of years old. This fossil is free standing and could be used as a unique design element as a natural specimen...

Madagascar ammonites can date as far back as 110 million years. This 1.31 lb. specimen has been expertly fossil cleaned or prepped to reveal the finely formed spines and shell. Ammon...