Genuine Ophiuroidea Brittle Star Fossil (2.35 lbs) stony iron Lustrous complex cluster of intersecting

Lustrous complex cluster of intersecting transparent colorless apophyllite crystals completely covering stalactitic quartz formations

The teeth became larger and broader

Khash & Kuran Wa Munjan Districts

overlaid with a double layer of white quartz causing an intense sparkle

Weight: 283

Genuine Ophiuroidea Brittle Star Fossil (2.35 lbs) stony iron Lustrous complex cluster of intersectingBrittle stars, or ophiuroids, are echinoderms in the class Ophiuroidea, closely related to starfish. They crawl across the sea floor using their flexible arms for locomotion. The most famous Jurassic deposit in the world, is found in the Solnhofen, and Eichstatt of Germany. Limestone, that makes up this formation, was formed in a lagoon, 155 million years ago. Conditions in this lagoon were ideal for creating fossils of anything that washed from the