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Nodule Collection

Background imageNodule Collection: Seliguea feei fern

Seliguea feei fern. Selliguea del Fee, Selliguea fei. Handcoloured copperplate stipple engraving from Antoine Laurent de Jussieus Dizionario delle Scienze Naturali, Dictionary of Natural Science

Background imageNodule Collection: Precious opal in ironside nodule

Precious opal in ironside nodule
Opals are not truely crystalline and are therefore mineraloids. They comprise of (hydrated silica glass). Specimen found in Queensland, Australia. On display at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageNodule Collection: Marcasite

Marcasite comprises of (iron sulphide). It is similar in appearance to pyrite, but has a different structural composition

Background imageNodule Collection: Wardite

Wardite is comprised of hydrated sodium aluminum phosphate hydroxide. This bright green specimen has been deposited in variscite nodules

Background imageNodule Collection: Ankylosaur skin nodule

Ankylosaur skin nodule
This nodule would have been attached to the dinosaurs back by its flat base with the broad ridge providing protection. The Ankylosaurs were a family of dinosaurs characterised by thick bony plated

Background imageNodule Collection: Shale

Shale
A specimen of shale containing small nodules of clay ironstone from the Lower Coal Measures, Brynamman, Carmarthenshire

Background imageNodule Collection: Concretions

Concretions

Background imageNodule Collection: Fossilised millipede (Class Diplopoda)

Fossilised millipede (Class Diplopoda)
This fossil is preserved in a siltstone nodule of Carboniferous age from the Yorkshire Coalfield. Length 63mm (unstraightened), length of nodule 76mm

Background imageNodule Collection: Septarian nodule

Septarian nodule

Background imageNodule Collection: Polacanthus skin nodule

Polacanthus skin nodule
These nodules were mixed in with the overlapping plates on Polacanthus skin similar to those in modern reptiles. Polacanthus lived 132 to 100 million years ago during the lower Cretaceous period

Background imageNodule Collection: Paraisobuthus prantli, scorpion

Paraisobuthus prantli, scorpion
A Scorpion fossil seen here in a nodule of rock

Background imageNodule Collection: Opal

Opal
Boulder or nodular opal in a sandstone matrix from Queensland, Australia. Opals are not truely crystalline and are therefore mineraloids. They comprise of (hydrated silica glass)

Background imageNodule Collection: Potentilla nivea L. snow cinquefoil

Potentilla nivea L. snow cinquefoil
Sketch 2, Newfoundland Volumes. From a collection of original drawings and sketches by Georg Dionysius Ehret (1708-1770). Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London

Background imageNodule Collection: Flint nodule

Flint nodule
This flint nodule originates from the Cretaceous rocks of the North Downs, England


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