This striking stone specimen contains an abundance of beautifully preserved bivalve shell fossils dating back to the Jurassic period, approximately 145–201 million years ago. Discovered during a recent fossil-hunting expedition, these delicate marine fossils display remarkable detail, with fine mottled patterns still visible in the shell structure. Bivalves were common in ancient Jurassic seas and played a vital role in the marine ecosystem. Their presence here offers a fascinating glimpse into

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