Purveyors of fossil art from earth's natural past
Trace fossils
Trace fossils, also called ichnofossils (IPA: /ˈɪknoʊfɒsɨl/, Greek: ιχνος or ikhnos meaning "trace" or "track"), are geological records of biological activity. Trace fossils may be impressions made on the substrate by an organism: for example, burrows, borings (bioerosion), footprints and feeding marks, and root cavities. The term in its broadest sense also includes the remains of other organic material produced by an organism - for example coprolites (fossilized droppings) or chemical markers - or sedimentological structures produced by biological means - for example, stromatolites. Trace fossils contrast with body fossils, which are the fossilised remains of parts of organisms' bodies, usually altered by later chemical activity or mineralisation

Dinosaur footprints

Dinosaur footprints

A very rare, large slab, 2 ft across, of Coelophysis footprints, Yorkshire, UK
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Reptile Fossil Footprint

Reptile Fossil Footprint

A fossil footprint of the Permian reptile, Amphiosauropus, Poland.
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Ripple Rock and footprints

Ripple Rock and footprints

Extremely rare European trackway of an early Permian reptile.
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Iguanodon Adult Footprint

Iguanodon Adult Footprint

A very large footprint of an adult Iguanodon Dinosaur, UK
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Dinosaur Coprolite

Dinosaur Coprolite

A polished dinosaur coprolite (Dino Dung) from Hell Creek, USA
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Featured Product
Stegodon partial jaw with Tooth
Stegodon partial jaw with Tooth
£425.00 (inc VAT)
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All pieces are sold with a full description of the fossil and its origins, and comes with a money-back, lifetime guarantee of authenticity.