Description
This Acanthoceras jukesbrowni fossil ammonite is a remarkable specimen from the Cenomanian stage of the Late Cretaceous period, approximately 93-100 million years old. Discovered in Southerham, Sussex, UK, this ammonite showcases stunning preservation and intricate detailing, making it an exceptional addition to any fossil collection.
Acanthoceras jukesbrowni is an extinct genus of ammonites known for its coiled shell and prominent ribbing. As a marine mollusk that thrived in the Cretaceous seas, this fossil offers a glimpse into Earth’s prehistoric marine ecosystems. Its stunning preservation highlights the unique shell structure and natural artistry of these ancient creatures.
This fossil is part of the Alice Purnell Collection, renowned as one of the most significant private ammonite collections in the world. Owning a specimen from this prestigious collection adds provenance and historical importance to your acquisition.
Key Features:
- Species: Acanthoceras jukesbrowni (ammonite)
- Age: Cenomanian, Late Cretaceous (~93-100 million years old)
- Location: Southerham, Sussex, UK
- Size: Refer to the scale rule (1cm squares) in the photos for accurate dimensions
- Provenance: Part of the prestigious Alice Purnell Collection
Certificate of Authenticity Included:
All of our fossils are 100% genuine specimens and come with a Certificate of Authenticity, providing assurance of the fossil’s authenticity and provenance. The photos included in this listing show the actual specimen you will receive, complete with a scale for precise sizing.
This Acanthoceras jukesbrowni fossil ammonite is an exceptional piece for collectors, researchers, and anyone fascinated by the ancient marine world. Its exquisite preservation, combined with its connection to the Alice Purnell Collection, ensures that it stands out as a truly rare and significant item.
Don’t miss this chance to own a piece of natural history. Add this rare ammonite to your collection or gift it to a fellow fossil enthusiast. A timeless treasure that celebrates Earth’s prehistoric wonders!







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