Fast fossil formation | Lost World Museum

ℹ️ This absolutely breathtaking, 54.5” tall fossil palm, leaf, winged seed, and fish mural is like having a prehistoric aquarium with plants and aquatic life on display together! The palm and winged seed were found naturally associated with each other, and the leaf and fishes were inlaid into the upper layers of the rock. A unique combination that shows off both flora and fauna from the Green River Formation. It is backed with wood and ready to be hung on a wall. Now available for sale at Fossil

The fossil leaf, is it evidence of a global flood? #geology #evolution #creationism #science #globalflood | Lost World Museum

Here is a naturally spherical stone that we found! It was in a loose shale slab after falling from the cliff onto the beach... Once extracted we opened it up with our hammer… Inside the nodule, some stunning eleganticeras ammonites along with some small bivalve shell fossils from the Jurassic 🐊🔨 These ammonites are around 185 Million Years Old and looked a little like modern day squid! They would have swam the seas as prey for Ichthyosaurs, Plesiosaurs and Marine Crocodiles! 🦑 They are one of

Here is a naturally spherical stone that we found! It was in a loose shale slab after falling from the cliff onto the beach... Once extracted we opened it up with our hammer… Inside the nodule, some stunning eleganticeras ammonites along with some small bivalve shell fossils from the Jurassic 🐊🔨 These ammonites are around 185 Million Years Old and looked a little like modern day squid! They would have swam the seas as prey for Ichthyosaurs, Plesiosaurs and Marine Crocodiles! 🦑 They are one of

Here is a naturally spherical stone that we found! It was in a loose shale slab after falling from the cliff onto the beach... Once extracted we opened it up with our large hammer! What will be inside? 🐊🔨 These ammonites are around 185 Million Years Old and looked a little like modern day squid! They would have swam the seas as prey for Ichthyosaurs, Plesiosaurs and Marine Crocodiles! 🦑 They are one of the most common types of fossils to find in our area however there are particular ammonite