TRICHOPTERA Caddisfly Laying Eggs Inclusion – Baltic Amber, Middle Eocene, Baltic Sea, Lithuania – 0.2g – Genuine Specimen with COA

Description

TRICHOPTERA Caddisfly Laying Eggs Fossil – Baltic Amber, Middle Eocene, Baltic Sea, Lithuania

We are excited to offer this exceptional fossil of a Caddisfly (Trichoptera) laying eggs, preserved in genuine Baltic Amber. This remarkable specimen is from the Middle Eocene period and was discovered in the Baltic Sea region of Lithuania, a location renowned for its high-quality amber deposits that have preserved ancient organisms in extraordinary detail.

• Fossil Identification & Provenance:
• This 100% genuine fossil features a Caddisfly laying eggs, perfectly preserved in Baltic Amber. The specimen was carefully cleaned and prepped, and it is now available for collectors or enthusiasts who are interested in prehistoric insects. The fossil shows the insect’s body and eggs clearly, capturing an important moment in its life cycle.
• Physical Details:
• Weight: 0.2 grams
• Measurements: 10 x 6 x 4 mm (stone size)
• Insect Dimensions: Length of insect body and head with wings approximately 4mm
• The 1 cm scale rule is included in the photos for accurate size reference. Full sizing can be seen in the accompanying images.
• Species Information:
• Trichoptera (Caddisflies) are a group of insects known for their aquatic larvae that construct protective cases from materials like twigs and gravel. Adult caddisflies, which are often seen near water, are known for their delicate wings and characteristic life cycle, which includes laying eggs in water. This fossil captures the Caddisfly in the act of laying eggs, making it a particularly rare and interesting find.
• Geological & Depositional Context:
• Zone: This fossil was formed during the Middle Eocene, approximately 37–47 million years ago.
• Morphological Features: The fossil shows the characteristic features of the Caddisfly, including its delicate wings, body structure, and clear depiction of the eggs.
• Notable: The Caddisfly laying eggs fossil is especially notable because it provides a rare glimpse into the life cycle of this ancient species, preserved in amber.
• Biozone: The fossil is from the Middle Eocene Biozone, a period marked by significant diversification in insect species and ecosystems.
• Depositional Environment: The amber was formed from tree resin in forested environments, where it trapped various organisms, preserving them in extraordinary detail.
• Geological Stage: This specimen dates back to the Middle Eocene, a period characterized by warm temperatures and lush forests.
• Family: Trichoptera (Caddisflies)
• Super Family: Incertae sedis
• Order: Trichoptera
• Certificate of Authenticity:
• This fossil comes with a Certificate of Authenticity, ensuring its genuine nature and provenance. The exact Caddisfly laying eggs fossil shown in the photos is the one you will receive.

Why Choose This Fossil?

• A rare and unique fossil featuring a Caddisfly laying eggs, preserved in Baltic Amber.
• Exceptional preservation of the Trichoptera species with visible details of its body and eggs.
• A highly collectible specimen for anyone interested in amber fossils, insect fossils, or prehistoric ecosystems.
• Genuine natural history artifact from the Baltic Sea region, weighing 0.2 grams and measuring 10 x 6 x 4 mm, making it ideal for display or study.

Thank you for considering this remarkable Caddisfly laying eggs fossil in Baltic Amber. If you have any questions or would like more information, please feel free to contact us. We are committed to offering genuine fossil specimens, and we are confident this piece will be an amazing addition to your collection.