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Ammonoid Collection

Ammonoid mollusks are a group of extinct marine animals that lived during the Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras

Choose a picture from our Ammonoid Collection for your Wall Art and Photo Gifts

98 items

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Fossils of extinct cephalopods and ammonoids

Fossils of extinct cephalopods and ammonoids.. Handcolored lithograph from Dr. F.A. Schmidts Petrefactenbuch, published in Stuttgart, Germany, 1855 by Verlag von Krais & Hoffmann. Dr

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Dactylioceras commune, snakestone ammonite

Dactylioceras commune, snakestone ammonite
Snakestone ammonite (Dactylioceras commune) (J. Sowerby) a lectotype specimen from Toarcian, Upper Liassic, Bifrons Zone, Whitby, U.k

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Extinct marine reptiles

Extinct marine reptiles
Sheet 1 of a series of posters called Extinct Animals by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins c. 1862. This collection of marine reptiles lived during the Jurassic period between 200

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Asteroceras, fossil ammonite

Asteroceras, fossil ammonite
A 16 cm diameter specimen of the Jurassic ammonite Asteroceras from the Lower Jurassic of Dorset, England

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Ammonite fossil C016 / 5777

Ammonite fossil C016 / 5777
Ammonite (Parkinsonia dorsetensis) fossil. This ammonite has an evolute shell and is displaying complex suture lines. Specimen originates from the Middle Jurassic

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Remains of the ammonites on the ledges in Kimmeridge Bay, Dorset, UK

Remains of the ammonites on the ledges in Kimmeridge Bay, Dorset, UK

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Extinct ammonites swimming in the ocean. 1908 (illustration)

Extinct ammonites swimming in the ocean. 1908 (illustration)
7233352 Extinct ammonites swimming in the ocean. 1908 (illustration) by Harder, Heinrich (1858-1935); Private Collection; (add.info.: Extinct ammonites swimming in the ocean)

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Goniatites in sea

Goniatites in sea

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Cretaceous chalk seafloor

Cretaceous chalk seafloor
An artists impression of a Cretaceous (144 to 65 million years ago) hard chalk seafloor, where an ammonite floats above crinoids, sea urchins, brachiopods, molluscs, and a lobster

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Plesiosaurus, Telesaurus, Ichthyosaurus, Pentacrinites, Ammo

Plesiosaurus, Telesaurus, Ichthyosaurus, Pentacrinites, Ammo
Sheet 1 of a series of posters called Extinct Animals by Benjamin Waterhouse Hawkins c. 1862. This collection of marine reptiles lived during the Jurassic period between 200 and 145 million years ago

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Nipponites mirabilis, ammonite

Nipponites mirabilis, ammonite
This ammonite from the Upper Cretaceous of Japan displays a loose, tangled coil

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Chalk sea diorama

Chalk sea diorama
Diorama of Cretaceous (144 to 65 million years ago) sea floor chalk deposits, and various cephalopods

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Soliclymenia ammonoid fossilised in rock, late Devonian period

Soliclymenia ammonoid fossilised in rock, late Devonian period

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Perisphinctes, ammonite

Perisphinctes, ammonite
A Pyritised (golden cloured) ammonite from the Jurassic, Callovian, Jason Beds; Uetzing, Germany

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Rasenia uralensi, ammonite

Rasenia uralensi, ammonite
A fossil ammonite from the Upper Jurassic, Kimmeridge clay, Market Rasen, Lincolnshire. An ammonite has a coiled, chambered shell and is an extinct mollusc

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Goniatite

Goniatite
Illustration of a Goniatids, informally Goniatites, are ammonoid cephalopods that form the Order Goniatiida

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Amaltheus stokesi (Ammonite) shell, Jurassic era

Amaltheus stokesi (Ammonite) shell, Jurassic era

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Tightly coiled fossil

Tightly coiled fossil

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Australiceras jacki (Ammonite) shell, Cretaceous era

Australiceras jacki (Ammonite) shell, Cretaceous era

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Placenticeras meekei (Ammonite) shell showing whorl profile, Cretaceous era

Placenticeras meekei (Ammonite) shell showing whorl profile, Cretaceous era

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Pachydiscus (Ammonite) shell fossilised in limestone, Cretaceous era

Pachydiscus (Ammonite) shell fossilised in limestone, Cretaceous era

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Merocanites compressus (Goniatite) shell, Carboniferous era

Merocanites compressus (Goniatite) shell, Carboniferous era

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Harpoceras falciferum (Ammonite) shell, Jurassic era

Harpoceras falciferum (Ammonite) shell, Jurassic era

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Baculites (Ammonite) shells, Cretaceous era

Baculites (Ammonite) shells, Cretaceous era

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Fossils, Goniatites, illustration

Fossils, Goniatites, illustration
Illustration of fossil Goniatites

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Ammonite fossils C016 / 6000

Ammonite fossils C016 / 6000
Ammonite fossils. At left is an Aulacosphinctoides infundibulus ammonite that dates to the Lower Tithonian, and was found in Middle Spiti Shales, Niti Pass, Himalayas, Nepal

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Ammonite fossils C016 / 5969

Ammonite fossils C016 / 5969
Ammonites fossils. Rock containing numerous Asteroceras sp. and Promicroceras sp. ammonites. Natural History Museum, London, UK

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Snakestone ammonite C016 / 5999

Snakestone ammonite C016 / 5999
Snakestone ammonite (Hildoceras bifrons) from the Jurassic Lias rocks of Yorkshire, UK. Natural History Museum, London, UK

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Fossil ammonite C016 / 6079

Fossil ammonite C016 / 6079
Fossil ammonite (Hoplites sp.). This is a stongly-ribbed Cretaceous ammonite. This 7.8 centimetre wide specimen is from was found in Southern England. Natural History Museum, London, UK

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Ammonite fossil C016 / 5776

Ammonite fossil C016 / 5776
Ammonite (Aulacostephanus autissiodorensis) ammonite. This is an Upper Jurassic macroconch (larger form) ammonite. Despite some damage to the shell, the fine ribbing is still apparent

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Ammonite fossil C016 / 5775

Ammonite fossil C016 / 5775
Ammonite (Aulacostephanus autissiodorensis) fossil. This is an Upper Jurassic microconch (small form) ammonite with lappets on the heavily ribbed shell

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Nipponites, ammonoid fossil C016 / 4897

Nipponites, ammonoid fossil C016 / 4897
Nipponites, uncoiled ammonoid fossil. Ammonoids are an extinct group of marine fossil cephalopods related to todays Nautilus

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Ammonite fossils C016 / 4870

Ammonite fossils C016 / 4870
Ammonite fossils. Ammonites, now extinct, were marine invertebrate molluscs with a spiral shell, most less than 20 centimetres across

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Ammonite fossils, 18th century C013 / 7817

Ammonite fossils, 18th century C013 / 7817
Ammonite fossils. 18th-century artwork of eleven ammonite and ammonoid fossil specimens. Engraving from The natural history of Northamptonshire (1712)

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Maorites ammonite fossil C013 / 6619

Maorites ammonite fossil C013 / 6619
Maorites densicostatus ammonite fossil. Ammonites were marine invertebrates. They first appeared in the fossil record around 400 million years ago in the late Silurian and early Devonian periods

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: The Lasting Impressions gallery

The Lasting Impressions gallery at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Psiloceras planorbis, nacreous ammonite

Psiloceras planorbis, nacreous ammonite
These specimens of Psiloceras planorbis are Britains earliest ammonites. Part of the William Smith collection

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Brasilia bradfordensis, ammonite

Brasilia bradfordensis, ammonite
This Middle Jurassic ammonite has been sectioned to show its chambers with calcite crystals formed in some and hardened mud in others. The body chamber is missing

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Parkinsonia dorsetensis, ammonite

Parkinsonia dorsetensis, ammonite
This ammonite has an evolute shell and is displaying complex suture lines. Specimen originates from the Middle Jurassic

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Aegocrioceras quadratus, ammonite

Aegocrioceras quadratus, ammonite
This Lower Cretaceous crytocone ammonite displays whorls which do not touch each other but form an open spiral

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Dactylioceras commune, ammonite

Dactylioceras commune, ammonite
This Upper Jurassic serpenticone ammonite shows whorls just resting on previous whorls without overlap

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Ichthyosaurus, Rhamphorhynchus, Plesiosaurus, Megalosaurus

Ichthyosaurus, Rhamphorhynchus, Plesiosaurus, Megalosaurus
Plate 82 Life on Jurassic Shores 165 Million Years Ago an illustration from Britain Before Man by F.W. Dunning et al (1978)

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Plate 42 from Mineralogie Volume 1 (1790)

Plate 42 from Mineralogie Volume 1 (1790)
Coupe de la corne d ammons don?t chacunes des cazes, renferme une variete particuliere du Spath calcaire. From Recuille complet de Mineralogie? vol.1 (1790) by F.L. Swebach Desfontaines

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Oxynoticeras oxynotum, ammonite

Oxynoticeras oxynotum, ammonite
Shown here is the ventral view of this Lower Jurassic oxycone ammonite

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Aulacostephanus autissiodorensis, ammonite

Aulacostephanus autissiodorensis, ammonite
Shown here is an Upper Jurassic macroconch (larger form) ammonite. Despite some damage to the shell, the fine ribbing is still apparent

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Dactylioceras commune, ammonite

Dactylioceras commune, ammonite
This shows a Lower Jurassic snakestone from Whitby, Yorkshire, UK where a snakes head has been carved onto the ammonite

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Dactylioceras commune, snakestone ammonite

Dactylioceras commune, snakestone ammonite
Snakestone ammonite (Dactylioceras commune) (J. Sowerby) a lectotype specimen from Toarcian, Upper Liassic, Bifrons Zone, Whitby, U.k

Background imageAmmonoid Collection: Concretions with ammonites (saligrams)

Concretions with ammonites (saligrams)



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Ammonoid Collection

Ammonoid mollusks are a group of extinct marine animals that lived during the Paleozoic and Mesozoic eras. They were closely related to modern-day cephalopods, such as squid and octopuses, but had a more primitive shell structure. Ammonoids had coiled shells with chambers separated by walls called septa. The shells were made of aragonite, a form of calcium carbonate. Ammonoids were predators that fed on small fish and crustaceans in the ancient oceans. They ranged in size from less than an inch to over six feet in diameter. Ammonoids went extinct at the end of the Cretaceous period along with many other species due to an asteroid impact or volcanic activity. Despite their extinction, ammonoid fossils are still found today and provide valuable information about life during the Mesozoic era.
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Our beautiful pictures are available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Photo Gifts

Media Storehouse offers a stunning collection of wall art and framed prints featuring Ammonoids, an extinct group of mollusk animals that lived millions of years ago. These creatures are known for their distinctive spiral shells with intricate patterns and designs, making them popular subjects in the world of art and design. The Ammonoid collection at Media Storehouse features a wide range of images, from detailed scientific illustrations to artistic interpretations. The prints are available in various sizes and formats, allowing customers to choose the perfect piece for their home or office decor. These beautiful prints not only make great decorative pieces but also serve as educational tools for those interested in paleontology or natural history. They offer a glimpse into the fascinating world of prehistoric creatures that once roamed our planet. Our Ammonoid collection is a must-see for anyone who appreciates the beauty and wonder of nature's creations.
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What are Ammonoid (Mollusks Animals) art prints?

Ammonoid art prints are beautiful depictions of ancient mollusk animals that lived millions of years ago. These creatures, also known as ammonites, were marine animals with spiral shells that ranged in size from a few millimeters to over two meters in diameter. Ammonoids first appeared during the Devonian period and became extinct at the end of the Cretaceous period along with dinosaurs. Ammonoid art prints showcase these fascinating creatures in stunning detail, capturing their intricate shell patterns and unique shapes. They make for striking wall decor pieces that add a touch of natural history to any room. We offer a wide selection of ammonoid art prints from various artists and photographers around the world. Whether you're looking for black and white illustrations or colorful photographs, there's something for everyone. Each print is produced using high-quality materials to ensure long-lasting durability and vibrant colors that will stand out on your walls.
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What Ammonoid (Mollusks Animals) art prints can I buy from Media Storehouse?

We offer a wide range of Ammonoid art prints that are perfect for any collector or enthusiast. These mollusk animals have been beautifully captured in stunning detail, showcasing their intricate shells and unique characteristics. You can choose from a variety of styles, including vintage illustrations, modern photography, and abstract designs. Some popular options include black and white photographs of fossilized ammonites, colorful digital renderings of the creatures in their natural habitats, and artistic interpretations featuring bold colors and patterns. Whether you prefer realistic depictions or more imaginative representations, there is sure to be an Ammonoid print that catches your eye. These high-quality prints are available in various sizes to suit your needs and come ready to frame or display as desired. With so many beautiful options to choose from at Media Storehouse, you're sure to find the perfect addition to your collection.
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How do I buy Ammonoid (Mollusks Animals) art prints?

To buy Ammonoid art prints from Media Storehouse, you can browse our extensive collection of high-quality images featuring these fascinating mollusk animals. Once you have found the image that catches your eye, simply select the size and format of print that you want to purchase. You can choose from a range of sizes and materials including canvas, framed prints, or photographic prints. We offer a secure online checkout process where you can enter your payment details and shipping address. They accept various payment methods such as credit cards and PayPal for convenience. Their team will then carefully package your order to ensure it arrives in perfect condition. Whether you're looking for a stunning piece of wall art for your home or office or searching for unique gift ideas, we have an impressive selection of Ammonoid art prints to suit every taste and budget.
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How much do Ammonoid (Mollusks Animals) art prints cost?

The cost of Ammonoid art prints can vary depending on a number of factors, including the size and quality of the print, as well as any additional features or customization options that may be available. We offer a wide range of Ammonoid art prints to suit every taste and budget, from affordable standard prints to high-end limited edition pieces. Our selection includes both traditional and contemporary styles, with a variety of colors and designs to choose from. Whether you're looking for a bold statement piece or something more subtle and understated, our collection has something for everyone. While we cannot provide specific pricing information without knowing which particular print(s) you are interested in purchasing, we strive to offer competitive prices across our entire range. We believe that everyone should have access to beautiful artwork at an affordable price point, which is why we work hard to keep our costs low while maintaining the highest standards of quality and craftsmanship.
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How will my Ammonoid (Mollusks Animals) art prints be delivered to me?

We take great care in delivering your Ammonoid art prints to you. We use high-quality packaging materials to ensure that your order arrives in pristine condition. Your prints will be carefully rolled and placed into a sturdy tube before being shipped out to you. We work with trusted delivery partners who are experienced in handling delicate items such as art prints. You can rest assured that your order will be delivered safely and securely. Once your order has been dispatched, we will provide you with tracking information so that you can keep an eye on its progress. If for any reason there are delays or issues with delivery, our customer service team is always available to assist you. We strive to make sure that receiving your Ammonoid art prints from Media Storehouse is a hassle-free experience.