Fetta di radice di palma - Legno fossile - 20 cm - 25 cm (Senza Prezzo di Riserva)
Ambra baltica con formica dettagliata - Cabochon fossile - Aculeata, Formicidae (Senza Prezzo di Riserva)
N. 84240437
Locality: Baltic Sea, Lithuania
Specimen: Aculeata, Formicidae (Ant)
Strata Layer: Eocene
Size (mm): 23x9x4
Fossil inclusions in amber are the most spectacularly preserved fossils in the entire fossil record. Only rarely in the fossil record you will occasionally have soft tissue preservation. However, in amber the preservation is so extraordinary you can sometimes see every facet of the insects eye. There is an enormous degree of biodiversity preserved, providing a glimpse into past ecosystems. Amber truly is a window into the past.
My amber inclusions are obtained from reliable sources and come from localities around the world. Every piece is guaranteed genuine.
Il venditore si racconta
Offriamo articoli interessanti da tutto il mondo, specializzati in gemme, pepite d'oro e inclusioni fossili in ambra.
Tradotto con Google TraduttoreLocality: Baltic Sea, Lithuania
Specimen: Aculeata, Formicidae (Ant)
Strata Layer: Eocene
Size (mm): 23x9x4
Fossil inclusions in amber are the most spectacularly preserved fossils in the entire fossil record. Only rarely in the fossil record you will occasionally have soft tissue preservation. However, in amber the preservation is so extraordinary you can sometimes see every facet of the insects eye. There is an enormous degree of biodiversity preserved, providing a glimpse into past ecosystems. Amber truly is a window into the past.
My amber inclusions are obtained from reliable sources and come from localities around the world. Every piece is guaranteed genuine.
Il venditore si racconta
Offriamo articoli interessanti da tutto il mondo, specializzati in gemme, pepite d'oro e inclusioni fossili in ambra.
Tradotto con Google TraduttoreNumero di articoli
1
Esemplare
Ambra baltica con formica dettagliata
Nome scientifico
Aculeata, Formicidae
Paese d’origine
Stati baltici
Periodo geologico
Paleogene, Eocene (56 – 33,9 milioni di anni)
Condizione
Naturale
