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Trilobite Collection

"Unveiling the Ancient World

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Trilobite fossil

Trilobite fossil. Fossil of a trilobite (Aristoharpes sp.) from the Devonian period (around 370 million years ago), showing the species characteristic, spade-like shape

Background imageTrilobite Collection: 1846 Victorian Trilobite Paradoxides

1846 Victorian Trilobite Paradoxides
Paradoxides bohemicus. Plate 1. From " Organization of the Trilobites" by Hermann Burmeister, appearing in the Ray Society translation of his work published in 1846

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Ogygiopsis klotzi, fossil, trilobite 50mm long with small fault through it

Ogygiopsis klotzi, fossil, trilobite 50mm long with small fault through it, Cambrian, Burgess Shale, Yoho, Canada, North America

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Fossils, Ogygiopsis klotzi, trilobite 50mm long, Lower Cambrian Stephen Formation

Fossils, Ogygiopsis klotzi, trilobite 50mm long, Lower Cambrian Stephen Formation, Burgess, Yoho, Canada, North America

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Trilobite, sponge and zoophyte fossils

Trilobite, sponge and zoophyte fossils.. Chromolithograph from Dr. Fr. Rolles Geology and Paleontology section in Gotthilf Heinrich von Schuberts Natural History, Schreiber, Munich, 1886

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Calymene blumenbachii brongniart, trilobite

Calymene blumenbachii brongniart, trilobite
This trilobite originates from the 425 million year old Devonian Wenlock Limestone, Dudley, Worcestershire

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Phacops, a fossil trilobite

Phacops, a fossil trilobite
This Moroccan Devonian Phacops is enrolled, measuring 4.5 cm in width, and has a glabella covered in tubercles

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Dalmanites, a fossil trilobite

Dalmanites, a fossil trilobite
This example of the Silurian trilobite Dalmanites, 4.2 cm long, shows to perfection the complex dorsal exoskeleton of these extinct arthropods

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Asaphus (Neoasaphus) kowalewskii, stalk- eyed trilobite

Asaphus (Neoasaphus) kowalewskii, stalk- eyed trilobite
A complete 3-dimensional stalk-eyed trilobite measuring about 5 cms, discovered at Wolchow River, near St. Petersburgh, Russia. The specimen dates back to the Middle Ordovician period

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Orthocerid hunting trilobites, artwork

Orthocerid hunting trilobites, artwork. Orthocerids are extinct members of the Cephalopoda class of marine animals that include squids, octopuses and nautiloids

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Fossils of extinct Trilobites

Fossils of extinct Trilobites
6337999 Fossils of extinct Trilobites by Corsi (19th century); (add.info.: Fossils of extinct Trilobites. Agnostus pisiformis 1, Ogygia guettardii 2, Asaphus caudigerus 3)

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Josephinia imperatricis

Josephinia imperatricis, Josephine couronnee, Gioseffinia coronata. Handcoloured copperplate stipple engraving from Antoine Laurent de Jussieus Dizionario delle Scienze Naturali

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Life in Paleozoic Seas, illustration from The Science of Life (colour litho)

Life in Paleozoic Seas, illustration from The Science of Life (colour litho)
IL283085 Life in Paleozoic Seas, illustration from The Science of Life (colour litho) by Brightwell, Leonard Robert (b.1889); Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Horseshoe crabs, extinct sea scorpions and trilobites

Horseshoe crabs, extinct sea scorpions and trilobites
Aspidonia: horseshoe crab, Tachypleus gigas 1-3, extinct sea scorpion, Eurypterus tetragonophthalmus 4, extinct sea scorpion, Pterygotus anglicus 5, and extinct fossil trilobites, Onnia goldfussi 6

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Fossil trilobite

Fossil trilobite

Background imageTrilobite Collection: An Anomalocaris explores a Middle Cambrian age ocean floor

An Anomalocaris explores a Middle Cambrian age ocean floor
An Anomalocaris explores a Middle Cambrian ocean floor about 500 million years ago. Growing to over three feet long, Anomalocaris is believed to have been a predator whose diet included trilobites

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Locust trilobite fossils C016 / 5993

Locust trilobite fossils C016 / 5993
Locust tribolite (Calymene blumenbachii) fossils from Wenlock Limestone, Dudley, West Midlands. They date to the Silurian (period. Natural History Museum, London, UK

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Calymene blumenbachii, trilobite model

Calymene blumenbachii, trilobite model
Depicted here is a model of a Silurian-Devonian trilobite. Trilobites had a carapace, or shell. They were arthropods as crustaceans, spiders and insects are today

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Fossils. 1. Footprints of a bird. 2. Mudcracks. 3. Ammonite. 4. Trilobite. 5. Ripplemarks. 6. Fish

Fossils. 1. Footprints of a bird. 2. Mudcracks. 3. Ammonite. 4. Trilobite. 5. Ripplemarks. 6. Fish. From The Worlds Foundations or Geology for Beginners, published 1883

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Fossil trilobite William Hart British active Birmingham

Fossil trilobite William Hart British active Birmingham
Fossil of a trilobite; William Hart (British, active Birmingham, England 1860s); 1865 - 1870; Albumen silver print

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Encrinurus Punctatus Wenlock Shale Malvern Fossil

Encrinurus Punctatus Wenlock Shale Malvern Fossil
Encrinurus Punctatus. Wenlock Shale. Malvern. Fossil of a trilobite; William Hart (British, active Birmingham, England 1860s); 1865 - 1870; Albumen silver print

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Ogygiocaris, a fossil trilobite

Ogygiocaris, a fossil trilobite
Complete specimen of the Welsh Ordovician trilobite Ogygiocaris, measuring 3.8 cm in length and showing the three-lobed dorsal exoskeleton

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Trinucleus, trilobite fossil C016 / 4995

Trinucleus, trilobite fossil C016 / 4995
Trinucleus, trilobite fossil. Trilobites were arthropods that fed as they crawled on the seabed. They are now extinct. They had a carapace, or shell, that was divided into three parts

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Trilobite fossils

Trilobite fossils. Rock containing a number of trilobite fossils (Ellipsocephalus hoffi) from the middle Cambrian period (about 515 million years ago)

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Olenellus gilberti trilobite fossil

Olenellus gilberti trilobite fossil. Trilobites were arthropods that fed as they crawled on the seabed. They are now extinct

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Dorsal & Ventral Isotelus platycephalus

Dorsal & Ventral Isotelus platycephalus
Syntype (?Holotype by monotypy) of Asaphus, now Isotelus platycephalus (Stokes, 1824) Ordovician, Black River Group; St Josephs Island, Lake Huron, Ontario Bigsby Colln. Date: 1824

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Erbenochile erbeni (Alberti)

Erbenochile erbeni (Alberti)
Tower-Eyed Trilobite from the Timrahrhart Formation, Morocco

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Trimerus, a fossil trilobite

Trimerus, a fossil trilobite
Fully preserved, 10 cm long specimen of the Silurian trilobite Trimerus

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Encrinurus variolaris, trilobite

Encrinurus variolaris, trilobite
Trilobites had a carapace, or shell which was divided into three parts. Trilobites were arthropods as crustaceans, spiders and insects are today

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Trilobite (Asaphus caudatus)

Trilobite (Asaphus caudatus)
Illustration of a Trilobite (Asaphus caudatus)

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Illustration of Trilobite fossil

Illustration of Trilobite fossil

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Animals and floral life from the Burgess Shale formation of the Cambrian period

Animals and floral life from the Burgess Shale formation of the Cambrian period
Animals and floral life from the Cambrian period about 500 million years ago from the Burgess Shale formation in Canada. Visible are Anomalocaris, Opabinia, trilobites, stromatolites, and anemones

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Anomalocaris sneaks up on a Trilobite in Cambrian seas

Anomalocaris sneaks up on a Trilobite in Cambrian seas
Anomalocaris, an invertebrate predator of Cambrian seas, sneaks up on a Trilobite, his favorite prey among Stromatolites

Background imageTrilobite Collection: An Olenoides trilobite scurries across a Middle Cambrian ocean floor

An Olenoides trilobite scurries across a Middle Cambrian ocean floor
An Olenoides serratus trilobite scurries across a Middle Cambrian ocean floor about 500 million years ago. Olenoides serratus grew to be about four inches long

Background imageTrilobite Collection: The predator Opabinia uses its proboscis to eat a trilobite

The predator Opabinia uses its proboscis to eat a trilobite in a Cambrian ocean

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Calymene blumenbachii, a trilobite from the Silurian Period

Calymene blumenbachii, a trilobite from the Silurian Period of England

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Olenellus is an extinct trilobite from the Cambrian stage

Olenellus is an extinct trilobite from the Cambrian stage
Olenellus thompsoni is an extinct trilobite from the Cambrian stage

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Trilobites try to hide from predator Opabinia

Trilobites try to hide from predator Opabinia in a Cambrian sea full of stromatolites

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Athenaegis is an armored fish from the Paleozoic Era

Athenaegis is an armored fish from the Paleozoic Era

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Squid-like Orthoceratites attempt to make meals of trilobites

Squid-like Orthoceratites attempt to make meals of trilobites
Squid-like Orthoceratites (genus Orthoceras) attempt to make meals of trilobites of the species Asaphus kowalewskii at the bottom of an Ordovician sea 480 million years ago

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Pikaia fish swim along with trilobite invetebrates during the Cambrian Period

Pikaia fish swim along with trilobite invetebrates during the Cambrian Period
Pikaia fish swim together along with trilobite invetebrates in blue ocean waters during the Cambrian Period

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Picture No. 11091650

Picture No. 11091650
Fossil Trilobite Devonian Date:

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Fossil Trilobites, (Phacops rana), Devonian, Ontario, Canada

Fossil Trilobites, (Phacops rana), Devonian, Ontario, Canada

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Picture No. 10889710

Picture No. 10889710
Fossil: Trilobite - Species name - Odontocile - Size: 5.7 cm in length -Devonian - Djebel Issimum Date:

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Picture No. 10889690

Picture No. 10889690
Fossil - Trilobite -(probably: Ceraurus globulobatus) - Length: 48 mm - Mid-Ordovician (Ceraurus sp. ) Date:

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Picture No. 10896202

Picture No. 10896202
Trilobite Beetle (Duliticola sp) Date:

Background imageTrilobite Collection: Fossilized Onnia trilobite

Fossilized Onnia trilobite



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"Unveiling the Ancient World: Trilobite Fossils and their Fascinating Stories" Step back in time as we explore the captivating world of trilobites through their fossilized remains. Dating back millions of years, these enigmatic creatures offer a glimpse into Earth's prehistoric past. One such remarkable find is the 1846 Victorian Trilobite Paradoxides, an exquisite specimen that showcases the intricate details of this extinct arthropod. Its well-preserved features provide valuable insights into its anatomy and behavior. Another intriguing discovery is the Ogygiopsis klotzi fossil, measuring 50mm long with a small fault running through it. This imperfection only adds to its allure, reminding us of the fragility and resilience of life throughout history. The Lower Cambrian Stephen Formation holds a treasure trove of fossils, including Ogygiopsis klotzi trilobites measuring 50mm long. These ancient remnants shed light on the biodiversity that thrived during this period and help scientists piece together evolutionary puzzles. Trilobites were not alone in their existence; they coexisted with other organisms like sponges and zoophytes. The presence of these diverse fossils further enriches our understanding of ecosystems from bygone eras. Amongst the vast array species lies Calymene blumenbachii brongniart—a striking example known for its distinct features. Studying these unique variations allows researchers to delve deeper into how different environments shaped evolution over time. Phacops and Dalmanites are two additional fossilized trilobite species that capture our imagination with their intricate exoskeletons preserved in stone. Their beautifully preserved forms serve as testaments to Earth's ever-changing landscapes. Imagine witnessing an Orthocerid hunting trilobites—an awe-inspiring scene brought to life through artwork depicting nature's eternal struggle for survival.