Archaeopteryx London Specimen Posters

Archaeopteryx London Specimen PostersFound in 1861, near Langenaltheim. Probably the best known (together with the Berlin specimen). Its discovery was announced by H. v Meyer in 1861 and the specimen was subsequently bought by the British Museum of Natural History in London (under the instruction of Richard Owen). It cost 700 UK Pounds a small fortune in those times, but for that price Owen also received just over a thousand other fossils from Solnhofen. The specimen was sold by amateur

2 to 23 tons (12 to 20

If an animal died and fell into the water

Think of it as a baby Archaeopteryx

This beautiful replica Megalodon tooth is 5

which had depth ranging between 15 and 200 meters

There are only two known Dracorex skulls

and instead claimed the behemoth was 41 to 47 feet (12

Latin Name

allowing it to be carried in a sharply upturned aerial like position

Their heads were heavily armored with the rest of the body covered by small scales

One of the theories on the formation of these mud balls is that they formed when portions of the bank eroded off and fell into the water

with a typical size range of two to seven centimeters (1 to 3 inches)