Apr 29
5.7" Pyritized Ammonite (Quenstedticeras) Fossil Composite Cluster
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5.7" Pyritized Ammonite (Quenstedticeras) Fossil Composite Cluster
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ammonites from the frozen river
Fig. 6 Cross-section of a Nautilus shell, showing simply curved chamber walls and the centrally placed tube, called siphuncle (Why this Museum Fossil is NOT an Ammonite – by Christian Gronau, Cortes Museum & Archives)
a little friend is swimming by, just wants to say hi
Obsessed with parapuzosia ammonites rn. They had shells so big you could sleep in them. If they were still here they would be absolutely terrifying.
Look at this shit
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Parapuzosia seppenradensis
Currently the largest known species of ammonite that lived in near the end of the Cretaceous period. The diameter of the shell has recently been estimated to reach 2m (~6-7 ft).
Since only shells fossilize well, the soft tissue remains speculative. Barnacles & other organisms living on the shell is also speculative, but it's fun to think about how these large animals could also be vessels for others.
Ammonites 🫧
A Ferencerstops shqiperorum ambles across a dried-up riverbed and into the cover of the bigger ferns as two Hatzegopteryx thambema arrive to snatch up smaller animals scurrying around in their path, 70 million years ago on Hateg Island in what is now the DensuÈ™-Ciula Formation of Romania.
New results indicate that rhabdodontids and the previously described Ajkaceratops are actually distinctive European ceratopsians, a group&nb
And we have also found news of Ammonites surviving the K-PG extinction and into the first 600,00 years or so of the Danian or earliest age of the Paleocene, too, in the form of fossils from the Cerithium Limestone Member at Stevns-Klint, Denmark!
We provide a reassessment of the hypothesis of ammonite survival across the Cretaceous–Paleogene (Maastrichtian–Danian) boundary, based on n