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Brachiopods Collection

Brachiopods, the ancient marine creatures that have withstood the test of time

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Brachiopods - Cyclothyris: The shell of the brachiopod Cyclothyris difformis (Valenciennes)

Brachiopods - Cyclothyris: The shell of the brachiopod Cyclothyris difformis (Valenciennes), which is often found in sediments that have been deposited in moderate to high energy environments

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Brachiopods

Brachiopods
6337953 Brachiopods by Stanghi (19th century); (add.info.: Brachiopods: Terebratella dorsata 1, Orbicula norvegica 2, and Lingula anatina 3)

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Fossil brachiopods, ox-eye oreo and geological organs

Fossil brachiopods, ox-eye oreo and geological organs
Fossil brachiopods, Discinisca lamellosa 1, ox-eyed oreo, Oreosoma atlanticum 2, and underground geological organs at Saint Pierre 3. Orbicules, oreosome, orgues geologiques

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Spirobranchia, 1899-1904 (colour litho)

Spirobranchia, 1899-1904 (colour litho)
999862 Spirobranchia, 1899-1904 (colour litho) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Kunstformen der NaturA (Art Forms in NatureA, 1899-1904)

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Animals of the early Palaeozoic Era (colour litho)

Animals of the early Palaeozoic Era (colour litho)
3620990 Animals of the early Palaeozoic Era (colour litho) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Animals of the early Palaeozoic Era)

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Brachiopods - Mucrospirifer: The butterfly shell of the spiriferida Mucrospirifer mucronata (Conrad)

Brachiopods - Mucrospirifer: The butterfly shell of the spiriferida Mucrospirifer mucronata (Conrad), which lived in soft, muddy substrates

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Brachiopods - Meristina: A cluster of shells of the brachiopod Meristina obtusa (J. de C. Sowerby)

Brachiopods - Meristina: A cluster of shells of the brachiopod Meristina obtusa (J. de C. Sowerby)
Brachiopods - Meristina: A cluster of shells of the brachiopod Meristina obtusa (J.de C. Sowerby). It probably lived in shallow water

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Brachiopods - Derbyia: The pedicle valve of the shell of the free living brachiopod Derbyia

Brachiopods - Derbyia: The pedicle valve of the shell of the free living brachiopod Derbyia grandis (Waagen)

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Brachiopods - Goniorhynchia: The brachial valve of the shell of the brachiopod Goniorhynchia

Brachiopods - Goniorhynchia: The brachial valve of the shell of the brachiopod Goniorhynchia boueti (Davidson)

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Brachiopods productus fossilized in carboniforous limestone

Brachiopods productus fossilized in carboniforous limestone

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Fossilized completely

Fossilized completely

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Brachiopods - Pentamurus: Fossilized in smooth stone

Brachiopods - Pentamurus: Fossilized in smooth stone

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Brachiopods - Actinoconchus: Shell of the brachiopod Actinoconchus paradoxus McCoy

Brachiopods - Actinoconchus: Shell of the brachiopod Actinoconchus paradoxus McCoy, which lived attached to hard substrates by a short pedicle

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Brachiopods - Strophomena: The brachial valve interior of the shell of the brachiopod Strophomena

Brachiopods - Strophomena: The brachial valve interior of the shell of the brachiopod Strophomena grandis (J. de C)
Brachiopods - Strophomena: The brachial valve interior of the shell of the brachiopod Strophomena grandis (J.de C. Sowerby), which was probably free-lying

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Brachiopods - Discinisca: The conical pedicle valveof the shell of Discinisca lugubris (Conrad)

Brachiopods - Discinisca: The conical pedicle valveof the shell of Discinisca lugubris (Conrad)

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Brachiopods - Lingula: Fossilized in slate

Brachiopods - Lingula: Fossilized in slate

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Brachiopods - Platystrophia: Complete fossilized specimen

Brachiopods - Platystrophia: Complete fossilized specimen

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Brachiopods - Chonetes: Brachial valve

Brachiopods - Chonetes: Brachial valve

Background imageBrachiopods Collection: Pseudophillipsia artiensis C015 / 0711

Pseudophillipsia artiensis C015 / 0711
Pseudophillipsia artiensis. Arti Formation, Lower Permian, Krasnoufimsk, Middle Ural, Russia. This is one of the last trilobites


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Brachiopods, the ancient marine creatures that have withstood the test of time. These fascinating organisms are often found in sediments deposited in moderate to high energy environments. The shell of Cyclothyris difformis, a type of brachiopod, is a true marvel. Its intricate design and delicate curves make it a sight to behold. Fossilized brachiopods tell tales of the past, providing us with glimpses into prehistoric oceans. From ox-eye oreo to geological organs, these remnants offer valuable insights into Earth's history. Spirobranchia, an exquisite color lithograph from 1899-1904, showcases the beauty and diversity of these early Palaeozoic Era animals. Mucrospirifer mucronata was another remarkable species that thrived in soft, muddy substrates. Its butterfly-shaped shell is truly unique and serves as evidence of its adaptation to such environments. Meanwhile, Pentamurus they were fossilized within smooth stone - a testament to their endurance over millions of years. Meristina obtusa lived in shallow waters and formed clusters of shells that create stunning displays when discovered together. Actinoconchus paradoxus had an intriguing lifestyle; attached to hard substrates by a short pedicle, its brachial valve perfectly matched the surface it clung onto. Lastly, we have Derbyia grandis - a free-living brachiopod whose pedicle valve reveals its independence from attachment structures seen in other species. These captivating creatures continue to captivate scientists and enthusiasts alike as they unlock secrets buried deep within their fossilized remains and can not just relics from the past; they are living reminders of our planet's rich history and evolution through time.