Vertebrates and Fossil Teeth

Vertebrate fossils are the remains of animals with backbones that have been preserved in the Earth's crust. They can include bones, teeth, scales, and even whole skeletons. Marine vertebrates include fish, sharks, rays, and whales. Dinosaur fossils are some of the most well-known vertebrate fossils, and they include everything from the smallest raptors to giant sauropods. Fossil teeth are some of the most common vertebrate fossils, and they can be used to identify different species of animals. We carry fossils from 520 million years old, until the age of the Dinosaurs around 65 million years ago and on to the Ice Age.

Marine Fossils

Dinosaur Fossils

Mammal Fossils

Fossil Teeth