Fossils
Welcome to the World Of Fossils at That Little Museum.
In our collection we have many different fossils all shapes and sizes and from different parts of the world. Some of them are over 180 million years old including our Ammonite - Dactyloceras.
Have a look though our collection below
Ammonite - Dactyloceras
Specimen: Ammonite - Dactyloceras
Scientific Name: -
Age: Over 180 Million Years old!
Where From: This fossil was found in Whitby, Yorkshire UK
Year Received: September 2023
Info: This is a very special specimen as it's over 80 million years old.
This fossil is an imprint left in the ground by an ammonite and was found in Whitby, Yorkshire in the United Kingdom.
This has to be one of the most special fossils in our collection.
Ammonite
Specimen: Ammonite
Scientific Name: -
Age: Over 180 Million Years old!
Where From: Unknown
Year Received: June 2024
Info: This beautiful specimen was donated to That Little Museum in the summer of 2024. It is the largest in our collection measuring around the same size of a dinner plate.
Crinoid Fossil
Specimen: Crinoid Fossil
Scientific Name: -
Age: Unknown, believed to be around 300 millions of years old!
Where From: Unknown
Year Received: April 2024
Info: This is a Crinoid fossil and it's a part of a marine animal belonging to the phylum Echinodermata and the class of Crinoidea.
Gastropod Fossil
Specimen: Gastropod Fossil
Scientific Name: -
Age: Unknown, believed to be around 300 millions of years old!
Where From: Unknown
Year Received: April 2024
Info:
Crinoid Stem
Specimen: Crinoid Stem
Scientific Name: -
Age: Unknown, believed to be around 300 millions of years old!
Where From: Unknown
Year Received: April 2024
Info: This is a Crinoid Stem and it's a part of a marine animal belonging to the phylum Echinodermata and the class of Crinoidea.
Sharks Tooth
Specimen: Sharks Tooth
Scientific Name: -
Age: Unknown, believed to be around 300 millions of years old!
Where From: Unknown
Year Received: April 2024
Info:
Crinoid Star
Specimen: Crinoid Star
Scientific Name: -
Age: Unknown, believed to be around 300 millions of years old!
Where From: Unknown
Year Received: April 2024
Info: This is a Crinoid Star fossil and it's a part of a marine animal belonging to the phylum Echinodermata and the class of Crinoidea.
Stingray Tooth
Specimen: Stingray Tooth
Scientific Name: -
Age: Unknown, believed to be around 300 millions of years old!
Where From: Unknown
Year Received: April 2024
Info:
Ammonite Fossil
Specimen: Ammonite Fossil
Scientific Name: -
Age: Unknown, believed to be around 300 millions of years old!
Where From: Unknown
Year Received: April 2024
Info: