Lower Lias Collection

Lower Lias strata C017 / 7170
Lower Lias strata. These layers of sedimentary rock are also known as the Blue Lias strata. These beds of hard limestone and clays were laid down in the early part of the Jurassic period

Jurassic Ammonite
The large ammonite Coroniceras is a genus in the Arietitidae, a family in the ammonitid superfamily Psiloceratiaceae, from the lower Sinemurian stage in the Lower Jurassic

Close up of Ichthyosaur snout
Ichthyosaur snout fragment with backward pointing teeth from the Jurassic Lower Lias clays of Lyme Regis, Dorset UK. These extinct marine reptiles were predators occupying the same ecologic niche as

Ichthyosaur snout
Jurassic Ichthyosaur snout fragment complete with teeth from the Lower Lias of Lyme Regis

Ammonite Assemblage
Marston Magna Marble from the Lower Lias of Dorset. Promicroceras martonense showing preservation of the original shell and iridescence caused by the mineral aragonite

Oyster fossil C016 / 6001
Oyster (Gryphaea incurva) fossil. This specimen, also known as the Devils Toenail, is from Lower Lias in Gloucestershire, UK

Dapedium orbicularis, fish fossil C016 / 4835
Dapedium orbicularis, fish fossil. Well-preserved example of a fossil of an enamel-scaled fish from the Early Jurassic. It was found in Lower Lias rocks in Lyme Regis, Dorset, UK

Gryphaea incurva, oyster
Fossil oyster also known as the Devils Toenail, specimen from the Lower Lias, Gloucestershire

Ammonite marble
Asteroceras (large shells) and Promicroceras (small shells) ammonites, seen here in the polished surface of a specimen of marble originating from the Lower Lias, near Yeovil, Somerset

Fossil ammonites used as memorial stone
Asteroceras marstonense (larger ammonites) and Promicroceras marstonensis (smaller ammonites) used as a memorial stone. Specimen originates from Spath Lower Lias, Marston Magna, Somerset, England

Dapedium orbicularis, fossil fish
A well preseved example of an enamel-scaled fish from the Lower Lias, Lyme Regis, Dorset, England

View of the Lower Lias rock strata at Hock Cliff
River cliff. View of the Lower Lias rock strata in a river bank cliff. The cliff has been eroded by the action of water and rocks from it are lying on the river bed

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Exploring the ancient wonders of Lower Lias: a journey through time and fossils. 🦖🌍✨ Step into the world strata C017 / 7170, where Jurassic Ammonites reign supreme. Marvel at their intricate shells that have stood the test of time, capturing the beauty of an era long gone. Get up close and personal with an Ichthyosaur snout, a fascinating glimpse into the life of these prehistoric marine reptiles. Witness its remarkable features in this captivating close-up shot, reminding us of the diversity that once thrived beneath our oceans' surface. Immerse yourself in an Ammonite Assemblage - a breathtaking display showcasing nature's artistic prowess. These perfectly preserved ammonites tell tales from millions of years ago, offering glimpses into Earth's ancient past. Discover more hidden treasures within this fossil-rich landscape as you stumble upon an Oyster fossil C016 / 6001 and Dapedium orbicularis fish fossil C016 / 4835. Each one holds secrets waiting to be unraveled by curious minds like yours. Gryphaea incurva, also known as oyster fossils, add another layer to this mesmerizing tableau. Their unique shape serves as a reminder that even seemingly ordinary creatures can leave behind extraordinary imprints on our planet's history. Witness the transformation of ammonites into stunning marble pieces used as memorial stones – a testament to their enduring legacy throughout human civilization. These timeless artifacts bridge gaps between eras and connect us to those who came before us. Lower Lias is not just about rocks; it is about unraveling stories etched in stone for generations to come.