Dicranurus Monstrosus - Lower Devonian - Trilobite Fossil - Morroco

£125.00

Rare Dicranurus monstrosus Trilobite Fossil – Lower Devonian – Morocco

Own a spectacular piece of prehistoric history with this genuine, museum-grade Dicranurus monstrosus trilobite fossil. Originating from the Lower Devonian strata of the Atlas Mountains in Morocco, this remarkable odontopleurid trilobite is famous for its dramatic, sweeping, ram-horn-like spines.

This specimen has been meticulously prepared by master paleontological preparators, exposing the delicate exoskeleton and dramatic spines in three dimensions against its natural limestone matrix. It makes an extraordinary centerpiece for fossil collectors, natural history enthusiasts, or unique home decor.

Specifications:

Species: Dicranurus monstrosus

Age: Lower Devonian (approx. 400 million years old)

Location: Atchana, Alnif, Morocco

Size: 10 x 10 x 1.5 cm

Condition: fantastic condition, genuine fossil, not a replica or cast.

Note; if you are ordering outside the EU I will require a phone number for the postage tracking service.

All items are sensitively and minimally cleaned

Any questions please don't hesitate to drop me a message. I am very happy to pass on any additional information, or images you may need, if you are interested in more than one item I can arrange a combined postage price.

All items will be packaged using recycled or reused materials to help minimise any environmental impact.

Please be aware that you are purchasing a vintage item. We mention any obvious defects to the glass such as chips, cracks, etc. in our description but there may also be minor manufacturing faults eg. marks from the mould, straw marks and air bubbles, which is normal for glass of this era.

To all our American customers, we are up to speed on all the new import tariff changes, please feel confident with continuing to order from us, with Royal Mail any excess tariff charges are paid at point of purchase, this insures our customers have no nasty customs costs, we are here to answering any questions you may have, thank you, Kirsty

Rare Dicranurus monstrosus Trilobite Fossil – Lower Devonian – Morocco

Own a spectacular piece of prehistoric history with this genuine, museum-grade Dicranurus monstrosus trilobite fossil. Originating from the Lower Devonian strata of the Atlas Mountains in Morocco, this remarkable odontopleurid trilobite is famous for its dramatic, sweeping, ram-horn-like spines.

This specimen has been meticulously prepared by master paleontological preparators, exposing the delicate exoskeleton and dramatic spines in three dimensions against its natural limestone matrix. It makes an extraordinary centerpiece for fossil collectors, natural history enthusiasts, or unique home decor.

Specifications:

Species: Dicranurus monstrosus

Age: Lower Devonian (approx. 400 million years old)

Location: Atchana, Alnif, Morocco

Size: 10 x 10 x 1.5 cm

Condition: fantastic condition, genuine fossil, not a replica or cast.

Note; if you are ordering outside the EU I will require a phone number for the postage tracking service.

All items are sensitively and minimally cleaned

Any questions please don't hesitate to drop me a message. I am very happy to pass on any additional information, or images you may need, if you are interested in more than one item I can arrange a combined postage price.

All items will be packaged using recycled or reused materials to help minimise any environmental impact.

Please be aware that you are purchasing a vintage item. We mention any obvious defects to the glass such as chips, cracks, etc. in our description but there may also be minor manufacturing faults eg. marks from the mould, straw marks and air bubbles, which is normal for glass of this era.

To all our American customers, we are up to speed on all the new import tariff changes, please feel confident with continuing to order from us, with Royal Mail any excess tariff charges are paid at point of purchase, this insures our customers have no nasty customs costs, we are here to answering any questions you may have, thank you, Kirsty