Skip to Content
Agelessly Designed
Shop
Our Story
Journal
Contact
0
0
Agelessly Designed
Shop
Our Story
Journal
Contact
0
0
Shop
Our Story
Journal
Contact
Shop Ammonite Conch Fossil
IMG_9070.jpg Image 1 of 9
IMG_9070.jpg
IMG_9072.jpg Image 2 of 9
IMG_9072.jpg
IMG_9073.jpg Image 3 of 9
IMG_9073.jpg
IMG_9071.jpg Image 4 of 9
IMG_9071.jpg
IMG_9074.jpg Image 5 of 9
IMG_9074.jpg
IMG_9076.jpg Image 6 of 9
IMG_9076.jpg
IMG_9077.jpg Image 7 of 9
IMG_9077.jpg
IMG_9078.jpg Image 8 of 9
IMG_9078.jpg
IMG_9071.jpg Image 9 of 9
IMG_9071.jpg
IMG_9070.jpg
IMG_9072.jpg
IMG_9073.jpg
IMG_9071.jpg
IMG_9074.jpg
IMG_9076.jpg
IMG_9077.jpg
IMG_9078.jpg
IMG_9071.jpg

Ammonite Conch Fossil

$57.00
Sold Out

Two halves to a whole! Sold per piece, if you would like the whole select 2 in quantity!

Ammonite were predatory mollusks that resembled a squid with a shell. These cephalopods had eyes, tentacles, and spiral shells. They are more closely related to a living octopus, though the shells resemble that of a nautilus. True ammonites appeared in the fossil record about 240 million years ago. The last lineages disappeared 65 million years ago at the end of the Cretaceous period.

Add To Cart

Two halves to a whole! Sold per piece, if you would like the whole select 2 in quantity!

Ammonite were predatory mollusks that resembled a squid with a shell. These cephalopods had eyes, tentacles, and spiral shells. They are more closely related to a living octopus, though the shells resemble that of a nautilus. True ammonites appeared in the fossil record about 240 million years ago. The last lineages disappeared 65 million years ago at the end of the Cretaceous period.

Two halves to a whole! Sold per piece, if you would like the whole select 2 in quantity!

Ammonite were predatory mollusks that resembled a squid with a shell. These cephalopods had eyes, tentacles, and spiral shells. They are more closely related to a living octopus, though the shells resemble that of a nautilus. True ammonites appeared in the fossil record about 240 million years ago. The last lineages disappeared 65 million years ago at the end of the Cretaceous period.

Agelessly Designed

Made with Squarespace

Shop
Our Story

Journal
Contact