Browse Items (155 total)

(DSM# 3258/FK123) Extinct genus - Baculites are often preserved with some of their original shell. The shell is beautifully irridescent.

(DSM# 10676) Extinct genus - Mortoniceras is commonly known from sediments of the Western Interior Seaway. The seaway was a wide swath of sea that roughly cut North America in half north to south during the Cretaceous and early Paleocene periods.

(DSM# 10672) Extinct genus - Mortoniceras is recognized by its highly ornamented shell. Its closest relatives had more smooth shells.

(unnumbered) Extinct genus - Many ammonite specimens found in the Tombigbee sand do not show well preserved suture marks. This makes it more difficult to identify the fossil to species level.

(DSM# FK101) Extinct genus of ammonite.

(DSM DH13) Extinct family of large fish sometimes called the "saber-toothed herring". Enchodus were common in Late Cretaceous seas and survived the K-Pg extinction event. They went extinct in the Eocene.

(DSM# 10723) Extinct family of sawfish. The rostral spines of this fish protrude out the side of a bony structure that juts out from the face.

(DSM#10765) These Hadrosaur specimens were found in marine sediments which suggests the animal died and floated into the ocean before sinking and being preserved.

(DSM# 10682 - 3348) Sea Turtle Carapace

(DSM# 10716) Extinct family of predatory marine reptiles. This species of mosasaur could grow up to 60 feet in length.