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Grauvogel Gall Collection

The Grauvogel-Gall Collection, curated by renowned palaeontologist Lea Grauvogel-Stamm, is a treasure trove of ancient wonders

Background imageGrauvogel Gall Collection: Lea Grauvogel-Stamm, palaeontologist C018 / 9410

Lea Grauvogel-Stamm, palaeontologist C018 / 9410
Lea Grauvogel-Stamm (born 1940), French palaeontologist, using tools to uncover fossils in a sandstone quarry in the Vosges mountain range, France

Background imageGrauvogel Gall Collection: Grauvogel-Gall fossil collection, France C018 / 9411

Grauvogel-Gall fossil collection, France C018 / 9411
Grauvogel-Gall fossil collection. French palaeontologist Lea Grauvogel-Stamm (born 1940) with plant, fish and scorpion fossils from the collection she maintains

Background imageGrauvogel Gall Collection: Gallio scorpion fossil C018 / 9406

Gallio scorpion fossil C018 / 9406
Gallio scorpion fossil. Sandstone block containing a fossilised specimen of a Gallio scorpion. The scorpion is 6 centimetres long

Background imageGrauvogel Gall Collection: Gallio scorpion fossil C018 / 9405

Gallio scorpion fossil C018 / 9405
Gallio scorpion fossil. Sandstone block containing a fossilised specimen of a Gallio scorpion. The scorpion is 6 centimetres long

Background imageGrauvogel Gall Collection: Dipteronotus fish fossil C018 / 9403

Dipteronotus fish fossil C018 / 9403
Dipteronotus fish fossil. Sandstone block containing a fossilised Dipteronotus fish. The fish is 10 centimetres long. This specimen dates from around 240 million years ago, during the Triassic

Background imageGrauvogel Gall Collection: Dipteronotus fish fossil C018 / 9402

Dipteronotus fish fossil C018 / 9402
Dipteronotus fish fossil. Sandstone block containing a fossilised Dipteronotus fish. The fish is 10 centimetres long. This specimen dates from around 240 million years ago, during the Triassic

Background imageGrauvogel Gall Collection: Dipteronotus fish fossil C018 / 9404

Dipteronotus fish fossil C018 / 9404
Dipteronotus fish fossil. Sandstone block containing a fossilised Dipteronotus fish. The fish is 3 centimetres long. This specimen dates from around 240 million years ago, during the Triassic

Background imageGrauvogel Gall Collection: Albertia conifer fossil C018 / 9401

Albertia conifer fossil C018 / 9401
Albertia conifer fossil. Sandstone block containing a fossilised specimen of a twig from an Albertia conifer. Sandstone block size: 16 by 17 centimetres

Background imageGrauvogel Gall Collection: Voltzia conifer fossil C018 / 9399

Voltzia conifer fossil C018 / 9399
Voltzia conifer fossil. Sandstone block containing a fossilised specimen of a Voltzia conifer. Sandstone block size: 46 by 33 centimetres

Background imageGrauvogel Gall Collection: Schizoneura horsetail fossil C018 / 9397

Schizoneura horsetail fossil C018 / 9397
Schizoneura horsetail fossil. Sandstone block (19 by 26 centimetres) containing a fossilised specimen of a Schizoneura horsetail

Background imageGrauvogel Gall Collection: Voltzia conifer fossil C018 / 9398

Voltzia conifer fossil C018 / 9398
Voltzia conifer fossil. Sandstone block containing a fossilised specimen of a Voltzia conifer. Sandstone block size: 9 by 16 centimetres

Background imageGrauvogel Gall Collection: Voltzia conifer fossil C018 / 9400

Voltzia conifer fossil C018 / 9400
Voltzia conifer fossil. Sandstone block containing a fossilised specimen of a Voltzia conifer. Sandstone block size: 16 by 17 centimetres

Background imageGrauvogel Gall Collection: Neuropteridium tree fern fossil C018 / 9392

Neuropteridium tree fern fossil C018 / 9392
Neuropteridium tree fern fossil. Sandstone block (27 by 43 centimetres) containing a fossilised specimen of a Neuropteridium tree fern

Background imageGrauvogel Gall Collection: Equisetum horsetail fossil C018 / 9386

Equisetum horsetail fossil C018 / 9386
Equisetum horsetail fossil. Sandstone block containing a fossilised specimen of a stem from an Equisetum horsetail plant. Sandstone block size: 5 by 10 centimetres

Background imageGrauvogel Gall Collection: Equisetum horsetail fossil C018 / 9387

Equisetum horsetail fossil C018 / 9387
Equisetum horsetail fossil. Sandstone block split open to show a rare fossil and imprint of a terminal bud from an Equisetum horsetail plant. Fossil dimensions: 5 by 10 centimetres

Background imageGrauvogel Gall Collection: Male conifer cone fossil C018 / 9384

Male conifer cone fossil C018 / 9384
Male conifer cone fossil. Sandstone block (12 by 20 centimetres) containing a fossilised specimen of a male cone from a conifer tree

Background imageGrauvogel Gall Collection: Male conifer cone fossil C018 / 9385

Male conifer cone fossil C018 / 9385
Male conifer cone fossil. Sandstone block split open to show a fossilised specimen and imprint of a male cone from a conifer tree

Background imageGrauvogel Gall Collection: Anomopteris fern fossil C018 / 9381

Anomopteris fern fossil C018 / 9381
Anomopteris fern fossil. Sandstone block (19 by 40 centimetres) containing a fossilised specimen of the fern Anomopteris mougeotti


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The Grauvogel-Gall Collection, curated by renowned palaeontologist Lea Grauvogel-Stamm, is a treasure trove of ancient wonders. With specimens meticulously categorized under various codes such as C018/9410 and C018/9411, this collection showcases the rich fossil heritage found in France. One fascinating find within the collection is the Gallio scorpion fossil (C018/9406). Preserved with remarkable detail, it offers a glimpse into the prehistoric world of these arachnids. Another specimen, coded C018/9405, further adds to our understanding of these ancient creatures. Dipteronotus fish fossils also make their presence known in this exceptional collection. Labeled as C018/9403, C018/9402, and C018/9404 respectively, they provide valuable insights into the diverse aquatic life that once thrived millions of years ago. Amongst the assortment lies an Albertia conifer fossil (C018/9401), offering a window into Earth's past flora. Additionally, Voltzia conifer fossils (C018/9399 and C018/9398) shed light on different species that flourished during prehistoric times. A Schizoneura horsetail fossil (C018 / 9397) stands out among other specimens for its unique characteristics and significance in paleobotany studies. Lastly but not leastly are more Voltzia conifer fossils (C019 / 9398 and C019 / 9400), adding depth to our knowledge about these ancient plants. The Grauvogel-Gall Collection represents an invaluable resource for researchers and enthusiasts alike who seek to unravel Earth's history through its captivating fossils. Each artifact tells a story frozen in time—a testament to Lea Grauvogel-Stamm's dedication to preserving our planet's natural heritage for generations to come.