|
Fossils
|
Fossils (lat. fodere = to dig)
Fossils are remains or traces of living beings that became part of rocks due to certain processes. The science of palaeontology (greek = tenet of old being) bothers about fossils.
On this page you see a little private mingle-mangle of prevailing self-found fossils:
![]() |
coelacanth, jurassic, germany, ~ 25 cm |
|
||
![]() |
Ceratit, Trias, Germany, ~ 8 cm | |||
![]() |
silicic wood, Namibia, ~ 7 cm |
![]() |
Ammonit, Cretaceous, Germany, ~ 10 cm | |
![]() |
Inoceramus, Cretaceous, Germany, ~ 8 cm | |||
![]() |
Echinodermata, Jurassic, Germany, ~ 5 cm |
![]() |
Ammonit, Jurassic, Germany, ~ 15 cm | |
![]() |
fern, Germany, ~ 5 cm |
![]() |
Ammonit, Jurassic,
Germany, ~ 10 cm
|
|
![]() |
shell, ~ 5 cm |
![]() |
Ammonit, Jurassic, Germany, ~ 5 cm | |
![]() |
Ammonit, ~ 10 cm |
![]() |
Terebratel, Triassic, ~ 3 cm | |
![]() |
fish, ~ 20 cm | ![]() |
flying dinosaur, Germany, ~ 10 cm | |
![]() |
Rizocorallium, Triassic, Germany, ~ 12 cm |
![]() |
Ammonit, ~ 10 cm | |
![]() |
Ammonit, Jurassic, Germany, ~ 20 cm |
![]() |
sea urchin, ~ 4 cm | |
![]() |
geodes in an Ammoniten, ~ 4 cm |