This listing is for a genuine fossil echinoid (Micraster turonensis), an Upper Cretaceous sea urchin specimen from the Coniacian stage, discovered in the famous chalk deposits of St. Margaret’s Bay, Kent, UK. A fantastic and scientifically significant addition to any fossil collection, this well-preserved specimen displays the characteristic features of Micraster echinoids.

About Micraster turonensis(Fossil Echinoid)

Micraster is an extinct genus of heart-shaped echinoids that thrived in marine environments during the Late Cretaceous. These sea urchins evolved to burrow in soft sediments, making them an important part of the fossil record. Their preserved exoskeletons provide valuable insights into the paleoecology of ancient seas.

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What You See is What You Get

The specimen shown in the listing photos is the exact fossil you will receive. No stock images are used.

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This beautifully preserved Micraster turonensis fossil is a stunning display piece and an essential addition for fossil enthusiasts, collectors, and researchers. Don't miss the opportunity to own this fascinating piece of prehistoric history.