Fossil.net.com presented by EXTINCTIONS Inc.
To Order Toll Free Call 1-877-EXTINCT   Monday May 06, 2024 at 12:32:28 AM (EST)
 
Fossil.net ONLINE MUSEUM
 
Search:  

18167 Individual Specimens and Counting...
 
 
  Site Map

 
Dinosaurs
- Dinosaur Teeth
- Dinosaur Claws
- Dinosaur Eggs
- Dinosaur Tracks
- Dinosaur Bones
Keichousaurs
Mosasaurs
Crocs / Gators
Turtles
Birds
Shark Teeth
Fossil Fish
Cave Bears
   Mammoths
Oreodonts
Bison
Other Vertebrates
Trilobites
Eurypterids
Crabs
   Shrimp
Lobsters
Fossil Insects
Insects in Amber
Other Arthropods
Crinoids
Cystoids
Blastoids
   Echinoids
Starfish
Other Echinoderms
   Ammonites
Other Cephalopods
Brachiopods
Gastropods
Bivalves
Corals
Sponges
Bryozoans
Other Invertebrates
Fossil Plants
- Leaves
- Ferns
- Cones
- Flowers
- Petrified Wood
Amber (Fossil Sap)
   Stromatolite

Coins / Currency

Books
Sculpted Stone
Replicas
Meteorites
Minerals

 
Back to Archive

Textbook Anomalocaris Mouth with Teeth Preserved

   
Name: Anomalocaris Mouth (Peytoia)
Age:  Middle Cambrian
Formation:  Wheeler Formation
Location:  Millard County, Utah
Size: Peytoia is 1.6 inches across
Price: SOLD

Specimen SS332

This is an extremely important Cambrian fossil. It is a textbook Anomalocaris Mouth (Peytoia) from the commercial Wheeler Shale quarry in Utah. Anomalocaris was a predator, sometimes called the ''T. rex of the Cambrian Seas''. This distinct specimen shows a complete Anomalocaris Mouth. Under magnification, the detail is amazing - the teeth in the center of the mouth are easily seen and unmistakeable. Being from Utah, this specimen is MUCH rarer than Anomalocaris fossils from the Burgess Shale, and is better than most of the Peytoia found in the Burgess! This is an extremely collectible fossil - proof that many trilobites of the Cambrian were indeed bitten by Anomalocaris. (The detail of this fossil is much better than the photos show - again, the pointed teeth are present, which is ultra rare.)

Click on Slide Show Thumbnails for Close-Up images
Click here for a close-up  



 
 
©2002-2024 Extinctions, INC. All rights reserved

Terms of Use and Privacy Policy