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Palaeontological Collection

Background imagePalaeontological Collection: Damselfly

Damselfly
Specimen held in the Natural History Museum Paleontology Department. This specimen is 34 million years old, and was found in Florissant, Colorado. This species is now extinct

Background imagePalaeontological Collection: Paleontology Department of the Natural History Museum, Londo

Paleontology Department of the Natural History Museum, Londo
Group photograph of the Paleontology Department of the Natural History Museum, London. Archives 178/3p

Background imagePalaeontological Collection: Paleontology Department 1966

Paleontology Department 1966
Group photograph of the Paleontology Department of the Natural History Museum, London. Archives 178/3p

Background imagePalaeontological Collection: Harry Toombs

Harry Toombs
Taken from a group photograph of the Paleontology Department of the Natural History Museum, London. Archives 178/3p

Background imagePalaeontological Collection: Paleo keepers room

Paleo keepers room
Meeting room within the Paleontology department of the Natural History Museum

Background imagePalaeontological Collection: Crassigyrinus

Crassigyrinus
The fossil of a Crassigyrinus, an early amphibian that lived during the Carboniferous period

Background imagePalaeontological Collection: Vanguard cave, Gibraltar

Vanguard cave, Gibraltar
Exterior view of Vanguard Cave, Gibraltar which has been excavated by palaeontologists. Discoveries of interest include chert flake tools and charcoal beds

Background imagePalaeontological Collection: Flint tools

Flint tools from the Pakefield excavation site. Manmade stone tools have been discovered in Suffolk, in the UK, and indicate humans were living there at least 680, 000 years ago

Background imagePalaeontological Collection: Ichthyosaur, Stenopterygius quadriscissus (Quenstedt) close-

Ichthyosaur, Stenopterygius quadriscissus (Quenstedt) close-
This Ichthyosaur has been preserved with the broken-up skeletons of the unborn young inside. A fourth may have just been born - its skeleton can be seen below her tail

Background imagePalaeontological Collection: Baryonyx laboratory work, 1983

Baryonyx laboratory work, 1983
Palaeontologists working on the dinosaur, Baryonyx walkeri. Using a rotary diamond-edged dental saw to groove hard rock around a dinosaur vertebrae


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