Fossil Sea Bisquit Clypeaster - Height: 190 mm - Width: 100 mm- 799 g - (1)





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Specimen: fossil sea biscuit (Clypeaster) from the Eocene, mounted on a decorative base; weight 799 g, dimensions 190 × 100 × 80 mm, origin Morocco.
Description from the seller
Natural history enthusiasts, we appreciate every single beauty that Mother Nature has created over the millennia.
We put all our effort into sourcing fossils of excellent quality and prepare them with care, mounting them to transform them into exclusive objects.
This wonderful Eocene-era sea urchin fossil is a masterpiece from the past.
This sea urchin fossil is an invitation to dive into the depths of time and to contemplate the beauty of the evolutionary processes that gave rise to marine life.
It is an opportunity to connect with ancient seas and to appreciate the extraordinary diversity that Mother Nature has generously bestowed, an invitation to dive into the depths of time and to contemplate the beauty of the evolutionary processes that gave rise to marine life.
Dating back to the Eocene period, it represents a precious window into the ancient waters that once covered Morocco.
Seller's Story
Natural history enthusiasts, we appreciate every single beauty that Mother Nature has created over the millennia.
We put all our effort into sourcing fossils of excellent quality and prepare them with care, mounting them to transform them into exclusive objects.
This wonderful Eocene-era sea urchin fossil is a masterpiece from the past.
This sea urchin fossil is an invitation to dive into the depths of time and to contemplate the beauty of the evolutionary processes that gave rise to marine life.
It is an opportunity to connect with ancient seas and to appreciate the extraordinary diversity that Mother Nature has generously bestowed, an invitation to dive into the depths of time and to contemplate the beauty of the evolutionary processes that gave rise to marine life.
Dating back to the Eocene period, it represents a precious window into the ancient waters that once covered Morocco.

