Description
Explore an extraordinary relic from the ancient seas with this Protacanthoceras arkelli ammonite fossil from the Cenomanian stage of the Cretaceous Period, unearthed in Glynde, United Kingdom. Distinguished by its pronounced ribbing and coiled shell structure, this ammonite offers a captivating glimpse into marine ecosystems that thrived approximately 100.5 to 93.9 million years ago.
Protacanthoceras arkelli was a fast-swimming marine cephalopod, contributing significantly to the food chains of the Cretaceous seas. Its beautifully preserved shell, fossilized within British chalk, makes it an exceptional addition for fossil collectors and paleontology enthusiasts.
This rare specimen is part of the renowned Alice Purnell Collection, one of the largest and most respected fossil collections globally. Each fossil is meticulously selected for its scientific importance and aesthetic appeal and is accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity.
Geological Information:
- Species: Protacanthoceras arkelli
- Type: Ammonite Fossil
- Age: Cenomanian, Cretaceous Period (~100.5 – 93.9 million years ago)
- Location Found: Glynde, United Kingdom
- Geological Formation: British Chalk
Product Details:
- Condition: 100% Genuine Fossil
- Provenance: Alice Purnell Collection
- Included: Certificate of Authenticity
- Sizing: Scale rule squares/cube = 1 cm (please refer to photos for full dimensions)
The accompanying photo showcases the actual specimen you will receive, ensuring complete transparency. This ammonite fossil is perfect for expanding any paleontological collection, serving as an educational resource, or offering a distinctive gift for fossil enthusiasts.
All of our fossils are 100% genuine specimens and come with a Certificate of Authenticity.






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