03041 - Superb Pyritized 1.10'' Phylloceras Lower Cretaceous Ammonites Fish - Museum Grade 57 in) It has a

57 in) It has a series of fractures but they have only been glued

With preparation work with a micro-jack-hammer in the lab

This rostral bone does not have restorations or reparations

It could belong to the group of beetles (Coleoptera)

Without doubt this is a perfect example of the dentition of the fearsome Otudus obliquus

03041 - Superb Pyritized 1.10'' Phylloceras Lower Cretaceous Ammonites Fish - Museum Grade 57 in) It has aIt is naturally pyritized. It has undergone a taphonomic process of permineralization in Iron Sulfide (Pyrite). Permineralization is a process of fossilization in which mineral deposits form internal casts of organisms.