Burmese Amber (Myanmar) with Insect Larva Inclusion Exceptional natural specimen of Burmese amber (Burmite) from the Kachin region, Myanmar, world-famous for its Cretaceous amber with biological inclusions. This piece contains a well-preserved insect larva, clearly visible in full length. The body shows distinct segmentation and a defined head capsule, indicating a larval stage insect preserved in three dimensions. Such inclusions provide valuable insight into prehistoric ecosystems. Based on morphology, the inclusion is most likely an insect larva belonging to Coleoptera (beetles) or possibly Diptera, which are both commonly found in Burmese amber. A precise species-level identification is not possible without microscopic taxonomic analysis, therefore the classification is given at a scientifically correct and accepted level. Specifications Origin: Myanmar (Burma), Kachin State Geological age: Cretaceous, approx. 99 million years old Material: Natural fossil amber (Burmite) Weight: 0.3 grams Dimensions: 1.7 × 0.8 cm Inclusion: Insect larva (prob. Coleoptera, beetle larva) Color: Golden yellow / honey amber Condition: Natural, untreated, not pressed or reconstructed Remarks Burmese amber with insect inclusions is increasingly rare and highly sought after by collectors, researchers, and investors. This specimen combines excellent clarity, a complete inclusion, and an attractive size, making it ideal for collection or display. Authentic natural fossil Strong visual and scientific interest