# Appalachian Rock Arts


## Posts

- [Keichousaurus: A Snapshot of Early Reptilian Evolution](https://appalachianrockarts.com/keichousaurus-a-snapshot-of-early-reptilian-evolution/): Keichousaurus, a small marine reptile from the Triassic Period (approximately 230 million years ago), represents a fascinating chapter in the evolutionary history of reptiles.
- [The Bone Valley Formation: Florida’s Fossil Treasure Trove](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-bone-valley-formation-floridas-fossil-treasure-trove/): The Bone Valley Formation, located in central Florida, is one of the most renowned fossil sites in the United States.
- [Petrified Wood: Nature's Timeless Masterpiece](https://appalachianrockarts.com/petrified-wood-natures-timeless-masterpiece/): Petrified wood is a striking natural wonder that captivates collectors, geologists, and nature enthusiasts alike.
- [The Green River Formation: A Window into an Ancient Ecosystem](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-green-river-formation-a-window-into-an-ancient-ecosystem/): The Green River Formation, spanning parts of Colorado, Utah, and Wyoming, is one of the most remarkable fossil sites in the world.
- [The Evolution of Fish: Pioneers of the Paleozoic Seas](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-evolution-of-fish-pioneers-of-the-paleozoic-seas/): Fish, the earliest vertebrates to appear in Earth's history, represent a pivotal chapter in the evolution of life.
- [Trilobites: Evolution and Diversification of Ancient Arthropods](https://appalachianrockarts.com/trilobites-evolution-and-diversification-of-ancient-arthropods/): Trilobites are one of the most iconic and diverse groups of extinct marine arthropods, thriving for over 270 million years from the Cambrian Period (521 million years ago) to the end of the Permian (252 million years ago).
- [Shale](https://appalachianrockarts.com/shale/): Shale is one of the most abundant sedimentary rocks on Earth, covering vast swaths of the planet's surface and holding the keys to understanding ancient environments.
- [Sandstone](https://appalachianrockarts.com/sandstone/): Sandstone, a sedimentary rock composed primarily of sand-sized mineral particles, is one of the most abundant and versatile rocks on Earth.
- [Limestone](https://appalachianrockarts.com/limestone/): Limestone is one of the most abundant and widely used sedimentary rocks on Earth.
- [The Pleistocene Epoch](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-pleistocene-epoch/): The Pleistocene Epoch, spanning approximately 2.6 million to 11,700 years ago, is perhaps best known as the "Ice Age."
- [The Pliocene Epoch](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-pliocene-epoch/): The Pliocene Epoch, spanning approximately 5.3 to 2.6 million years ago, was a time of significant transition on Earth.
- [The Miocene Epoch](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-miocene-epoch/): The Miocene Epoch, spanning approximately 23 to 5.3 million years ago, was a dynamic period of Earth's history that saw the continued cooling and drying of the planet, the spread of grasslands, and the diversification of both terrestrial and marine life.
- [The Oligocene Epoch](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-oligocene-epoch/): The Oligocene Epoch, spanning approximately 34 to 23 million years ago, was a transformative period in Earth’s history.
- [The Eocene Epoch](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-eocene-epoch/): The Eocene Epoch, spanning approximately 56 to 34 million years ago, was a pivotal period in Earth’s history that saw the emergence of many modern ecosystems.
- [The Paleocene Epoch](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-paleocene-epoch/): The Paleocene Epoch, spanning approximately 66 to 56 million years ago, was the first epoch of the Cenozoic Era and a time of recovery and renewal.
- [The Cretaceous Period](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-cretaceous-period/): The Cretaceous Period (approximately 145 to 66 million years ago) was the last and longest period of the Mesozoic Era, spanning nearly 80 million years.
- [The Jurassic Period](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-jurassic-period/): The Jurassic Period, spanning approximately 201 to 145 million years ago, was a pivotal era in Earth's history.
- [The Triassic Period](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-triassic-period/): The Triassic Period (approximately 252 to 201 million years ago) marks the beginning of the Mesozoic Era, following the devastating Permian-Triassic mass extinction.
- [The Permian Period](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-permian-period/): The Permian Period (approximately 299 to 252 million years ago) represents the final chapter of the Paleozoic Era and a time of profound change for life and the Earth’s environment.
- [The Mississippian Period](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-mississippian-period/): The Mississippian Period (approximately 359 to 323 million years ago) represents the first half of the Carboniferous Period in North America.
- [The Devonian Period](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-devonian-period/): The Devonian Period (419–359 million years ago) is one of the most dynamic intervals in Earth's history.
- [The Silurian Period](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-silurian-period/): The Silurian Period (443–419 million years ago) marks a transformative era in Earth’s history, bridging the gap between the Ordovician and Devonian periods.
- [The Pennsylvanian Period](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-pennsylvanian-period/): The Pennsylvanian Period (approximately 323 to 299 million years ago) is the latter half of the Carboniferous Period in North America, following the Mississippian.
- [The Ordovician Period](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-ordovician-period/): The Ordovician Period (485–443 million years ago) stands as a pivotal era in Earth’s history.
- [The Cambrian Period](https://appalachianrockarts.com/the-cambrian-period/): The Cambrian Period (approximately 541 to 485 million years ago) marks a transformative chapter in Earth’s history.

## Pages

- [](https://appalachianrockarts.com/)
- [Access denied](https://appalachianrockarts.com/cmdm-access-denied/): You do not have sufficient permissions to view this page.
- [Wyoming Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/wyoming-fossil-sites/): This item combines a bunch of poorly defined sites over an exposure area of a number of kilometers.
- [West Virginia Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/west-virginia-fossil-sites/): Fossils include Phacops trilobites,Michelinoceras nautiloids,brachiopods.
- [Wisconsin Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/wisconsin-fossil-sites/): in Sandstone in road cuts along US44.
- [Washington Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/washington-fossil-sites/): at Agate Beach Fossils.
- [Vermont Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/vermont-fossil-sites/): Location given as 44.5 N 73.2 W,but is probably unhelpful.
- [Virginia Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/virginia-fossil-sites/): Silurian [Devonian?]
- [Utah Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/utah-fossil-sites/): Albertella,Albertellina,Mexicella?
- [Texas Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/texas-fossil-sites/): Sclen's looks to be a misspelling -- not clear of what.
- [Tennessee Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/tennessee-fossil-sites/): terrestrial and occasional lacustrian gastropods.
- [South Dakota Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/south-dakota-fossil-sites/): See Ash Hollow sites at http://paleo.amnh.org/fossil/rock.html for more details.
- [South Carolina Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/south-carolina-fossil-sites/): on S side 500 meters below Cix's[?]
- [Rhode Island Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/rhode-island-fossil-sites/): Tertiary fossils in sea cliffs.
- [Oregon Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/oregon-fossil-sites/): NW corner of 10th St and Harrison Avenue,Astoria Fm.
- [Oklahoma Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/oklahoma-fossil-sites/): Quarry just N of road along Sec 19 - Sec 16 boundary.
- [Ohio Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/ohio-fossil-sites/): Brachiopods and bryozoa in beds above the Ordovician Elkhorn Formation.
- [New York Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/new-york-fossil-sites/): Brachiopods-Chonetes,Leptaena,Atrypa,Atrypina,Coelospira,Rhipidomella;Trilobites-Calymene,Dalmanites;Ostracods-Chilobolbina,Zygobolbina,Mastigobolbina;Gastropods-Bucanella,Euomphalina,Cyclonema;Cephalopods-Kionoceras,Bivalves-Cyrtodonta,Amphiocoelia,...
- [Nevada Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/nevada-fossil-sites/): abundant corals - Zaphrentis?
- [New Mexico Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/new-mexico-fossil-sites/): NM10 was eliminated in 1970.
- [New Jersey Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/new-jersey-fossil-sites/): fish-Diplurus,Synorichthys,Turseodus?
- [New Hampshire Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/new-hampshire-fossil-sites/): Crinoid columnals and gastropods 3.2km NW of Whitfield at the NE end of Dalton Mountain.
- [Nebraska Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/nebraska-fossil-sites/): abundant mammal remains.
- [North Dakota Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/north-dakota-fossil-sites/): Vertebrates - fish,turtles,Champsosaurs.
- [North Carolina Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/north-carolina-fossil-sites/): 10 km N at Texas Gulf Chemical Company Lee Creek Mine. Collecting on spoil banks permitted on weekends.
- [Montana Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/montana-fossil-sites/): In Hell Creek Formation - dark colored continental beds above the Fox Hills Sandstone and Pierre Shale.
- [Mississippi Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/mississippi-fossil-sites/): terrestrial and occasional lacustrian gastropods.
- [Missouri Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/missouri-fossil-sites/): terrestrial and occasional lacustrian gastropods.
- [Minnesota Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/minnesota-fossil-sites/): trilobites Conaspis,Wilbernia,Taenicephalus,Parabolinoides.
- [Michigan Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/michigan-fossil-sites/): a few cephalopods and gastropods (1 species of each).
- [Maine Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/maine-fossil-sites/): Outcrop of Presumpscot clays.
- [Maryland Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/maryland-fossil-sites/): No citations for 'Orthiculoidea' Culoidea are pelecypods.
- [Massachusetts Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/massachusetts-fossil-sites/): A third Cambrian Lower Fauna is reported from Hoppin Hill in North Attleboro in Bristol County.
- [Louisiana Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/louisiana-fossil-sites/): terrestrial and occasional lacustrian gastropods.
- [Kentucky Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/kentucky-fossil-sites/): terrestrial and occasional lacustrian gastropods.
- [Kansas Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/kansas-fossil-sites/): It's likely that there is more than one Cottonwood Creek in Kansas.
- [Indiana Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/indiana-fossil-sites/): coral,crinoids,bryozoa,brachiopods,trilobites,trace fossils.
- [Illinois Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/illinois-fossil-sites/): terrestrial and occasional lacustrian gastropods.
- [Idaho Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/idaho-fossil-sites/): Lava Hot Springs[?]
- [Iowa Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/iowa-fossil-sites/): in Sec 27 in ravine on hillside.
- [Hawaii Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/hawaii-fossil-sites/): In a 13m high Limestone cliff at Kupikikio[?]
- [Georgia Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/georgia-fossil-sites/): On Cherokee Mountain Rd 0.9km N of US41 on White Mountain.
- [Florida Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/florida-fossil-sites/): NW in numerous exposures in phosphate pits exploiting fissure fill deposits at depths to 20+ meters in area of extinct village of Haille.
- [Delaware Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/title-page/fossil-hunting-locations/delaware-fossil-sites/): The Miocene beds were partially or entirely below the water table and were exposed only while pumped dry while being excavated for road fill.
- [DC Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/title-page/fossil-hunting-locations/dc-fossil-sites/)
- [Connecticut Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/title-page/fossil-hunting-locations/connecticut-fossil-sites/): 1.6km N of Buckland Station,CT Dinosaur bones. Ammosaurus major.
- [Colorado Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/title-page/fossil-hunting-locations/colorado-fossil-sites/): Halymenites,Nucula,Yoldia,Avicula,Ostrea,Dentalium,gastropods,shark teeth,reptile teeth.
- [California Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/title-page/fossil-hunting-locations/california-fossil-sites/): in gravel beds?
- [Arizona Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/title-page/fossil-hunting-locations/arizona-fossil-sites/): 300 dinosaur footprints on Indian land.
- [Arkansas Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/title-page/fossil-hunting-locations/arkansas-fossil-sites/): terrestrial and occasional lacustrian gastropods.
- [Alabama Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/title-page/fossil-hunting-locations/alabama-fossil-sites/): In right bank of Chattahoochee River opposite mouth of Burstahatchee[?]
- [Alaska Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/title-page/fossil-hunting-locations/alaska-fossil-sites/): Aleutians West?
- [Pennsylvania Fossil Sites](https://appalachianrockarts.com/title-page/fossil-hunting-locations/pennsylvania-fossil-sites-2/): 2 km SW of boat launch on spillway hillside N of Dam.
- [Order Confirmation](https://appalachianrockarts.com/order-confirmation/)
- [Order Received](https://appalachianrockarts.com/order-received/)
- [Cart](https://appalachianrockarts.com/cart/)
- [Shop](https://appalachianrockarts.com/title-page/shop/)
- [Password Reset](https://appalachianrockarts.com/password-reset/)
- [Logout](https://appalachianrockarts.com/logout/)
- [Members](https://appalachianrockarts.com/members/)
- [Register](https://appalachianrockarts.com/register/)
- [Login](https://appalachianrockarts.com/login/)
- [User](https://appalachianrockarts.com/user/)
- [Contact](https://appalachianrockarts.com/title-page/contact-information/)
- [Fossil Hunting Locations](https://appalachianrockarts.com/title-page/fossil-hunting-locations/): Remember to always obtain permission from land owners before digging.

## Products

- [17.15 ct Semi-Translucent Sugilite Gel Cabochon – Wessels Mine, South Africa](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/17-15-ct-semi-translucent-sugilite-gel-cabochon-wessels-mine-south-africa/): Add an extraordinary piece of African lapidary history to your collection with this 17.15 carat Sugilite Gel Cabochon.
- [5.5" Sycamore Leaf Fossil Green River Macgintea wyomingensis Eocene Utah](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/5-5-sycamore-leaf-fossil-green-river-macgintea-wyomingensis-eocene-utah/): Step back nearly 50 million years into the warm, subtropical world of the Early Eocene Epoch with this remarkable fossil sycamore leaf (Macginitiea wyomingensis).
- [11.53 ct Fine Spiderweb Snowville Variscite Cabochon - Utah](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/11-53-ct-fine-spiderweb-snowville-variscite-cabochon-utah/)
- [33.2 ct Agatized Dinosaur Gem Bone Cabochon - Spiderweb Cell Pattern - Utah](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/33-2-ct-agatized-dinosaur-gem-bone-cabochon-spiderweb-cell-pattern-utah/)
- [49.37ct Gem Silica Chrysocolla Malachite Cabochon - Old Stock Inspiration Mine, Arizona](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/49-37ct-gem-silica-chrysocolla-malachite-cabochon-old-stock-inspiration-mine-arizona/)
- [21.7 ct Apache Gem Silica & Chrysocolla Cabochon - Cuprite & Shattuckite - Chihuahua, Mexico](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/21-7-ct-apache-gem-silica-chrysocolla-cabochon-cuprite-shattuckite-chihuahua-mexico/)
- [Fossilized Horn Coral 21.1 ct Cabochon Pennsylvanian](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/fossilized-horn-coral-21-1-ct-cabochon-pennsylvanian/)
- [Ice Age Turtle Carapace Bone Fossil Pleistocene Iowa](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/ice-age-turtle-carapace-bone-fossil-pleistocene-iowa/)
- [Ice Age Bison Upper Lower Teeth Fossils--Iowa Pleistocene](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/ice-age-bison-upper-lower-teeth-fossils-iowa-pleistocene/)
- [Juvenile Ichthyosaur Tooth Fossil Lyme Regis UK Jurassic Coast](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/juvenile-ichthyosaur-tooth-fossil-lyme-regis-uk-jurassic-coast/)
- [10.25" Fossil Metoposaur (Koskinonodon) Skull Bone Section – Triassic Chinle Formation, Arizona](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/10-25-fossil-metoposaur-koskinonodon-skull-bone-section-triassic-chinle-formation-arizona/): Up for sale is a substantial 10.25-inch fossil skull bone section from a metoposaurid temnospondyl amphibian (Koskinonodon / Anaschisma sp.)
- [Polished Ichthyosaur Bone Nodule / Cabochon – Early Jurassic Whitby, Yorkshire Coast, UK](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/polished-ichthyosaur-bone-nodule-cabochon-early-jurassic-whitby-yorkshire-coast-uk/): Up for sale is a display piece featuring authentic Ichthyosaur bone fragments embedded in dark matrix, lapidary-worked and polished to a high mirror finish.
- [Pleistocene Wild Boar Stabbing Tusk (Sus scrofa) – Ardennes Cave Deposit, Belgium](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/pleistocene-wild-boar-stabbing-tusk-sus-scrofa-ardennes-cave-deposit-belgium/): Up for sale is an authentic wild boar lower canine/stabbing tusk (Sus scrofa) recovered from an Ice Age cave deposit in the Ardennes Forest region of Belgium.
- [Fish Lepidotes Scale Fossils Yorkshire England Jurassic Nodule](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/fish-lepidotes-scale-fossils-yorkshire-england-jurassic-nodule/): Up for sale is a striking cluster of authentic Jurassic fish scales (Lepidotes sp.)
- [Turtle Epiplastron Bone Fossil  from Iowa Ice Age Pleistocene](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/turtle-epiplastron-bone-fossil-from-iowa-ice-age-pleistocene/): Up for sale is an authentic epiplastron (a paired anterior bone from the plastron, or underside shell) of a prehistoric turtle.
- [Green River Fossil Flower 0.75"--Utah Eocene 45 Million Years Old](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/green-river-fossil-flower-utah-eocene-45-million-years-old/): Up for sale is a well-preserved fossil flower/calyx (Astronium or Chaneya sp.) collected from the Eocene Green River Formation in Utah.
- [Early Reptile Amphibian Skull Vertebra Neural Spine Assembled Fossil Piece](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/early-reptile-amphibian-skull-vertebra-neural-spine-assembled-fossil-piece/): This is an piece assembled from Permian fossils of the Oklahoma red beds.
- [Handcrafted Baltic Amber Bangle Bracelet with Natural Inclusion--Eocene Lithuania](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/handcrafted-baltic-amber-bangle-bracelet-with-natural-inclusion-eocene-lithuania/): Handcrafted Baltic Amber Bangle Bracelet with Natural Inclusion — Genuine Amber This elegant bangle bracelet showcases the timeless beauty of genuine Baltic amber, handcrafted into a smooth, polished circular form.
- [Carboniferous Fish Fossils Siberia Mississippian--Lots of Scales](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/carboniferous-fish-fossils-siberia-mississippian/): Exceptional Mississippian Period Fossil Fish — Two-Sided Specimen (Siberia) A remarkable fossil fish preserved in fine-grained sedimentary matrix, this specimen offers a rare dual-sided view of prehistoric marine life from the Mississippian epoch (approximately 359–323 million years ago).
- [Reddish Baltic Amber Beaded Bracelet--Lithuanian Hand-Crafted Eocene](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/reddish-baltic-amber-beaded-bracelet-lithuanian-hand-crafted-eocene/): This is a handcrafted Baltic amber beaded bracelet featuring a beautiful mix of reddish-brown hues.
- [Honey Golden Baltic Amber Bracelet--Lithuania Eocene Fossils](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/honey-golden-baltic-amber-bracelet-lithuania-eocene-fossils/): This is a handcrafted Baltic amber beaded bracelet featuring a beautiful mix of honey-golden and earthy hues.
- [Oak Flowers in Baltic Amber--Lithuania Eocene Fossil 40 Million Years Old](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/oak-flowers-in-baltic-amber-lithuania-eocene-fossil-40-million-years-old/): Genuine Baltic Amber with Oak Flower Inclusion — Lithuania Piece is 1.7 cm x 1.5 cm x 0.5 cm; 1 gram This exceptional piece of natural Baltic amber, sourced from Lithuania, contains a remarkably preserved fossilized oak flower (botanical) inclusion trapped approximately 40 million years ago.
- [Baltic Sea Amber 18" Necklace--Rough Amber Fossils Screw Clasp](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/baltic-sea-amber-18-necklace-rough-amber-fossils-screw-clasp/): Raw Baltic Amber Necklace — 18", All Rough Stones (4.4 g) Unpolished and unapologetically natural.
- [Rare Snail Gastropod in Baltic Amber--Lithuania Eocene 40 Million Years Old Fossil](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/snail-gastropod-in-baltic-amber-lithuania-eocene-40-million-years-old-fossil/): Fossilized Gastropod in Baltic Amber — Lithuania, ~40 Million Years Old A rare window into a lost Eocene world.
- [Thuja Twig in Baltic Amber--Eocene Lithuania Plant Fossil](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/thuja-twig-in-baltic-amber-eocene-lithuania-plant-fossil/): Fossilized Thuja Twig in Baltic Amber — Lithuania, Eocene (~40 Million years old) A single sprig of Thuja conifer, its overlapping scale-leaves pressed into flattened sprays, lies suspended in clear golden succinite.
- [Inflorescence of Oak inclusion in Baltic Amber--Lithuania Eocene Fossil Flower](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/inflorescence-of-oak-inclusion-in-baltic-amber-lithuania-eocene-fossil-flower/): Fossilized Oak Inflorescence in Baltic Amber Origin: Baltic Region (Lithuania) Geological Age: Eocene Epoch (approx.
- [Four Spiders in Baltic Amber Fossil--Lithuania Eocene](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/four-spiders-in-baltic-amber-fossil-lithuania-eocene/): Multi-Spider Inclusion in Baltic Amber Origin: Baltic Region (Lithuania) Geological Age: Eocene Epoch (approx.
- [Rare Reptile Skin in Baltic Amber--Lithuania Eocene Fossil](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/rare-reptile-skin-in-baltic-amber-lithuania-eocene-fossil/): Preserved Reptile Skin Inclusion in Baltic Amber Origin: Baltic Region (specifically Lithuania) Geological Age: Eocene Epoch (approx.
- [Tree Fern Pecopteris Leaf Plate--SW Pennsylvania Pennsylvanian Period Fossil- Red-Orange Molds on Gray Shale](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/tree-fern-pecopteris-leaf-plate-sw-pennsylvania-pennsylvanian-period-fossil-red-orange-molds-on-gray-shale/): Reddish-Orange Pennsylvanian Period Fern Fossil Molds Pecopteris
- [Tree Fern Pecopteris Leaf--SW Pennsylvania Pennsylvanian Period Fossil--Cast on 3" Gray Shale](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/tree-fern-pecopteris-leaf-sw-pennsylvania-pennsylvanian-period-fossil-cast-on-3-gray-shale/): 3 Inch Tree Fern Pecopteris Leaf Frond from SW Pennsylvania. Carboniferous, Pennsylvanian Period ~300 million years old.
- [Tree Fern Pecopteris Leaf--SW Pennsylvania Pennsylvanian Period Fossil--Mold on Gray Shale](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/tree-fern-pecopteris-leaf-sw-pennsylvania-pennsylvanian-period-fossil-mold-on-gray-shale/): Tree Fern leaf mold from the Carboniferous Period of SW Pennsylvania Pecopteris
- [Seed Fern Frond Neuropteris– SW PA Pennsylvanian Period Fossil – 3.25" Black Carbonized on Gray Shale](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/seed-fern-frond-neuropteris-sw-pa-pennsylvanian-period-fossil-3-25-black-carbonized-on-gray-shale/): 300 milllion year old Carboniferous Seed Fern (Neuropteris) leaf fossil from Southwest Pennsylvania.
- [Ice Age Pleistocene Fossil Phalanx Bone Texas](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/ice-age-pleistocene-fossil-phalanx-bone-texas/): Authentic Pleistocene Bone – Texas Ice Age Fossil Discover a genuine piece of Ice Age history with this Pleistocene fossil phalanx (possibly from bovine or camelid), recovered from ancient deposits in Texas.
- [Ice Age Pleistocene Large Mammal Humerus Fossil Bone](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/ice-age-pleistocene-large-mammal-humerus-fossil-bone/): Authentic Pleistocene Bone – Texas Ice Age Fossil Discover a genuine piece of Ice Age history with this Pleistocene fossil humerus (probably from a bison or mammoth), recovered from ancient deposits in Texas.
- [Ice Age Pleistocene Mammal Bone Fossil Texas](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/ice-age-pleistocene-mammal-bone-fossil-texas/): Authentic Pleistocene Bone – Texas Ice Age Fossil Discover a genuine piece of Ice Age history with this Pleistocene fossil bone, recovered from ancient deposits in Texas.
- [Ice Age Pleistocene Fossil Mammal Bone Texas](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/ice-age-pleistocene-fossil-mammal-bone-texas/): Authentic Pleistocene Bone – Texas Ice Age Fossil Discover a genuine piece of Ice Age history with this Pleistocene fossil bone, recovered from ancient deposits in Texas.
- [Ice Age Pleistocene Fossil Phalange Mammal Bone](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/ice-age-pleistocene-fossil-phalange-mammal-bone/): Authentic Pleistocene Bone – Texas Ice Age Fossil Discover a genuine piece of Ice Age history with this Pleistocene fossil phalange , recovered from ancient deposits in Texas.
- [Ice Age Pleistocene Mammal Cervical Vertebra Fossil Texas](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/ice-age-pleistocene-mammal-cervical-vertebra-fossil-texas/): Authentic Pleistocene Bone – Texas Ice Age Fossil Discover a genuine piece of Ice Age history with this Pleistocene fossil cervical vertebra (likely bison or horse), recovered from ancient deposits in Texas.
- [Ice Age Pleistocene Texas Mammal Bone Fossil](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/ice-age-pleistocene-texas-mammal-bone-fossil/): Authentic Pleistocene Bone – Texas Ice Age Fossil Discover a genuine piece of Ice Age history with this Pleistocene fossil bone (mammal bone shaft), recovered from ancient deposits in Texas.
- [Ice Age Pleistocene Mammal Fossil Bone](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/ice-age-pleistocene-mammal-fossil-bone/): Authentic Pleistocene Bone – Texas Ice Age Fossil Discover a genuine piece of Ice Age history with this Pleistocene fossil bone (possibly Bison or Camelid distal metapodial), recovered from ancient deposits in Texas.
- [Ice Age Pleistocene Texas Fossil Bone](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/ice-age-pleistocene-texas-fossil-bone/): Authentic Pleistocene Bone – Texas Ice Age Fossil Discover a genuine piece of Ice Age history with this Pleistocene fossil bone, possibly from a horse, bison or camelid, and recovered from ancient deposits in Texas.
- [Ice Age Pleistocene Glyptodont Vertebra Bone Fossil](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/ice-age-pleistocene-glyptodont-vertebra-bone-fossil/): Authentic Pleistocene Bone – Texas Ice Age Fossil Discover a genuine piece of Ice Age history with this Pleistocene fossil cervical vertebra from a glyptodon, recovered from ancient deposits in Texas.
- [Ice Age Pleistocene Fossil Bone Large Mammal](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/ice-age-pleistocene-fossil-bone-large-mammal/): Authentic Pleistocene Bone – Texas Ice Age Fossil Discover a genuine piece of Ice Age history with this Pleistocene fossil bone, possibly part of a Bison pelvis.
- [Ice Age Pleistocene Fossil Vertebra Fossil](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/ice-age-pleistocene-fossil-vertebra-fossil/): Authentic Pleistocene Bone – Texas Ice Age Fossil Discover a genuine piece of Ice Age history with this Pleistocene fossil vertebra, recovered from ancient deposits in Texas.
- [Texas Ice Age Pleistocene Fossil Deer Vertebra](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/texas-ice-age-pleistocene-fossil-deer-vertebra/): Authentic Pleistocene Bone – Texas Ice Age Fossil Discover a genuine piece of Ice Age history with this Pleistocene fossil white-tailed deer lumbar vertebra, recovered from ancient deposits in Texas.
- [Pleistocene Ice Age Mammal Bone Fossil Metapodial Texas](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/pleistocene-ice-age-mammal-bone-fossil-metapodial-texas/): Authentic Pleistocene Bone – Texas Ice Age Fossil Discover a genuine piece of Ice Age history with this Pleistocene fossil bone, recovered from ancient deposits in Texas.
- [Pleistocene Ice Age Glyptodon Vertebra Fossil Texas](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/pleistocene-ice-age-glyptodon-vertebra-fossil-texas/): Pleistocene Glyptodon Sacral Vertebra – Professionally Stabilized This is an exceptional sacral vertebra from a Pleistocene-era glyptodon, the iconic armored mammal that once roamed prehistoric South America and parts of southern North America.
- [Flower Fossil 1" Eocene Green River Utah Plant](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/flower-fossil-1-eocene-green-river-utah-plant/)
- [Excellent Fossil Fern Leaves](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/excellent-fossil-fern-leaves/): Authentic Pennsylvanian Period Fossil Ferns from Western Pennsylvania Discovered in the coal-rich deposits of Western Pennsylvania, this fossil hails from the Pennsylvanian Period, approximately 300 million years ago.
- [Pennsylvanian Fossil Fern Leaf](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/pennsylvanian-fossil-fern-leaf-2/): Authentic Pennsylvanian Period Fossil Ferns from Western Pennsylvania Discovered in the coal-rich deposits of Western Pennsylvania, this fossil hails from the Pennsylvanian Period, approximately 300 million years ago.
- [Pennsylvanian Fossil Fern Leaf](https://appalachianrockarts.com/product/pennsylvanian-fossil-fern-leaf/): Authentic Pennsylvanian Period Fossil Ferns from Western Pennsylvania Discovered in the coal-rich deposits of Western Pennsylvania, this fossil hails from the Pennsylvanian Period, approximately 300 million years ago.

## Optional

- [Agent (MCP protocol)](websites-agents.hostinger.com/appalachianrockarts.com/mcp)

[comment]: # (Generated by Hostinger Tools Plugin)