DD Fossils

Archeria was a large, heavily built anthracosaur, a group that is uncommon in the fossil record. Known mostly from vertebrae, it is believed the skeleton was poorly ossified resulting in few complete specimens being recovered. 

Archeria skull cast

• Cast in plastic resin this slab cast skull specimen measures 15cm long. 
• A rare example, but skull only. No lowers.

• A plastic resin cast of a reassembled foot showing all digits and unguals from the Texas Red Beds

• A rare collection consisting of a skull plate, toe bone, jaw plate, and vertebra of this anthracosaur
• Display case measures 8x5 cm

• A very good quality centrum of an Archeria vertebra. 
• Good sized specimens housed in 3 cm gem jars. 
• The best examples we have.

Orthocanthus compressus shark teeth

• 3 teeth of Orthocanthus compressus from the Archer City Formation. 
• Less common than O. texensis. 
• Housed in a 3cm gem jar

• A micropalaeontology slide containing a variety of vertebrate microfossils from the Archer City Formation of Young County. 
• Can include shark, fish, reptile and amphibian fossils.

• A micropalaeontology slide containing a variety of vertebrate microfossils from the Archer City Formation of Archer County. 
• Can include shark, fish, reptile and amphibian fossils.

Eryops Red Beds fossil collection

• Collection of fossils from this famous giant amphibian. 
• Includes skull plate, tooth, skin plates, jaw section and toe bone. 
• Display case measures 8x5 cm.
• We can provide the skull plates and armour plates separately if desired. Better toe bones and jaw sections are listed below

• A very good quality, complete toe bone from this giant amphibian. 
• Specimens measure around 1 cm and come housed in a gem jar.

• Nice pieces of Eryops jaw showing the tooth bases. 
• Very nice bone detail. Specimens measure 1 to 2 inches.

• Collection consists of an intercentrum, pleuracentrum and neural spine. 
• Housed is an 8x5 cm display case

• A very nice plastic resin cast of a Seymouria skull originally collected in Baylor County, Texas. 
• 3D with lower jaws in place. 
• Specimen measures ~12 m long

Dimetrodon caudal vertebra

• A very nice, complete tail vertebra from this famous pelycosaur. 
• Specimens measures ~1.5 cm.

• A very nice, complete thoracic vertebra from this famous pelycosaur. 
• Specimens measures ~2 cm.

• A diagnostic section of vertebral sail spine from Dimetrodon. 
• Shows the grooving typical of these fragments. 
• Specimens measure 2 to 3 cm.

Edaphosaurus vertebral spine with 2 spurs

• An uncommon Permian fossil of an Edpahosaurus spine section with two preserved spurs. 
• Each measures ~4 cm

• A rare thoracic vertebra from this sail backed pelycosaur. 
• Specimens measure ~1.5 to 2cm. 
• Nice complete centra.