Description
Available is a striking Euaspidoceras rotari fossil ammonite, dating from the Middle Oxfordian stage of the Jurassic Period (approximately 161.2 to 157.3 million years ago). This specimen was found in Le Vanneau, Deux-Sèvres, France, a classic region for beautifully preserved Jurassic marine fossils.
Euaspidoceras is a genus of large, thick-shelled ammonites known for their complex ribbing and strong coiling. These ancient cephalopods roamed the warm seas of the Oxfordian stage, forming an important part of the marine ecosystems. Their fossils today serve as crucial indicators for correlating geological layers across different regions.
This particular piece originates from the prestigious Alice Purnell Collection, ensuring both quality and provenance. The photo shows the exact specimen you will receive, complete with a 1cm scale cube for precise sizing. Each fossil includes a Certificate of Authenticity.
Key Details:
- Species: Euaspidoceras rotari
- Fossil Type: Ammonite (extinct marine cephalopod)
- Geological Period: Middle Oxfordian, Jurassic (~161.2–157.3 million years ago)
- Location Found: Le Vanneau, Deux-Sèvres, France
- Size: See photo with 1cm scale cube
- Authenticity: 100% Genuine Specimen – Certificate of Authenticity included
- Photo: The actual specimen you will receive is pictured
Scientific and Collector Importance: Euaspidoceras ammonites are highly sought-after for both their aesthetic appeal and their scientific utility. Their distinct features assist paleontologists in dating marine strata, while their well-preserved forms make them prized additions to fossil collections worldwide.
Whether you are enhancing a private fossil collection, studying Jurassic paleontology, or seeking a remarkable display piece, this Euaspidoceras rotari fossil ammonite is an exceptional choice.
All of our Fossils are 100% Genuine Specimens & come with a Certificate of Authenticity.
Fast & Secure Shipping – Carefully packaged for safe worldwide delivery.
Secure your own genuine piece of Jurassic history with this beautiful Euaspidoceras rotari ammonite fossil today!





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