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Palaeocene Collection

Step back in time and explore the mesmerizing world of Palaeocene, a prehistoric landscape that thrived during the Tertiary Era in Europe

Background imagePalaeocene Collection: Prehistoric landscape during the Tertiary Era, Europe

Prehistoric landscape during the Tertiary Era, Europe
View of a prehistoric landscape, with animals, during the Tertiary Era in Europe (Palaeocene to Pliocene)

Background imagePalaeocene Collection: Septarian nodules washed out from cliff of Palaeocene clays, Moeraki Boulders, Dunedin

Septarian nodules washed out from cliff of Palaeocene clays, Moeraki Boulders, Dunedin, South Island, New Zealand, Pacific

Background imagePalaeocene Collection: Fossilised Clavithes shell (a type of sea snail), Palaeocene-Pliocene period

Fossilised Clavithes shell (a type of sea snail), Palaeocene-Pliocene period

Background imagePalaeocene Collection: Cross-section through fossilised Clavithes shell (a type of sea snail), Palaeocene-Pliocene period

Cross-section through fossilised Clavithes shell (a type of sea snail), Palaeocene-Pliocene period

Background imagePalaeocene Collection: Petrified forest, Argentina C014 / 1037

Petrified forest, Argentina C014 / 1037
Petrified forest. Fossilised remains of tree trunks dating from the Palaeocene epoch (around 65.5 to 56 million years ago). Petrification is a term used to describe the fossilisation of wood

Background imagePalaeocene Collection: Fossil Shark Tooth C015 / 0879

Fossil Shark Tooth C015 / 0879
Shark Tooth from Morocco, Otodus obliquus is an extinct Mackerel Shark from the Eocene and Palaeocene periods and is the ancestor of Megalodon

Background imagePalaeocene Collection: Hyracotherium horse, fossil skeleton C016 / 5077

Hyracotherium horse, fossil skeleton C016 / 5077
Hyracotherium horse, fossil skeleton. This reconstruction is modelled from various sources. is the earliest known horse, dating from the late Palaeocene and early Eocene of North America and Europe

Background imagePalaeocene Collection: Hyracotherium horse, fossil skull C016 / 5074

Hyracotherium horse, fossil skull C016 / 5074
Hyracotherium horse, fossil skull. This is the earliest known horse, dating from the late Palaeocene and early Eocene of North America and Europe

Background imagePalaeocene Collection: Palaeocene volcanic landscape, Antrim

Palaeocene volcanic landscape, Antrim
An artists impression of Palaeocene (65 to 54.8 million years ago) volcanic landscape in Antrim, Northern Ireland, Britain

Background imagePalaeocene Collection: Onoclea hebridica, fossil fern

Onoclea hebridica, fossil fern
A fossil fern from the Palaeocene of the Isle of Mull

Background imagePalaeocene Collection: Assortment of fish fossils from the Paleocene

Assortment of fish fossils from the Paleocene
Fossil fish. Assorted specimens of fossilized fish, and some reptiles, which lived during the Paleocene period about 65 million years ago


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Step back in time and explore the mesmerizing world of Palaeocene, a prehistoric landscape that thrived during the Tertiary Era in Europe. Witness the remnants of this ancient era as septarian nodules are washed out from cliffs clays, forming the magnificent Moeraki Boulders in Dunedin. These spherical wonders hold secrets within their intricate patterns, offering glimpses into a forgotten past. Delve deeper into history as you stumble upon fossilized Clavithes shells from the Palaeocene-Pliocene period. A cross-section through one of these shells reveals its delicate structure, showcasing nature's artistry frozen in time. Marvel at petrified forests found in Argentina, where once towering trees stood tall before being preserved for eternity. Discover evidence of life beneath the waves with a fossil shark tooth that tells tales of ancient marine predators lurking in Palaeocene waters. Immerse yourself further by encountering fossils belonging to Hyracotherium horses - their skeletons and skulls providing insight into an extinct equine species that roamed these lands long ago. Witness nature's raw power through a glimpse volcanic landscapes in Antrim, reminding us of Earth's ever-changing geology throughout millennia. And don't forget to admire Onoclea hebridica, a fossil fern that showcases the resilience and beauty of plant life even amidst shifting environments. Finally, marvel at an assortment of fish fossils from this Paleocene epoch - each specimen holding stories untold about underwater ecosystems teeming with vibrant life millions of years ago. Palaeocene invites us on an awe-inspiring journey through time; it is a window into our planet's rich history and reminds us how far we have come since those ancient days.