Knightia Fish Fossil

Featured in this listing is a large slab (13cm or as seen) containing a fully articulated fossil of a knightia eocaena. These ancient Eocene fish lived around 50 million years ago where the Green River formation in Wyoming, USA now lies. 
They are closely related to modern herrings and sardines within the family clupeidae although they belong to a different genus that is now extinct, the knightia. There are also other species of knightia found within the Green River formation as well as parts of China. 

The cool thing about them is that they are some of the most affordable fully articulated vertebrate fossils available to collectors, and are affordable to most collectors. This particular specimen is not the cheapest of its kind, but they are more impressive display pieces if you are prepared to pay a bit more than you would for a smaller specimen. 

The photo you see is of the exact specimen you will receive. 
                                                                                           See my other items!

I have been dealing in fossils, rocks and minerals for over a decade and specialise primarily in any type of amber (I have many specimen types for sale you won't find anywhere else!) as well as other types of fossils and minerals to suit all tastes and budgets. 
If you are interested in anything geological or paeleontological, don't forget to check out my other listings!

Terms

I ship worldwide to most countries, but am based in the UK, so any overseas buyer should be aware of potential customs charges/restrictions and these are soley the responsibility of the buyer.

UK buyers should receive their items within a few working days, overseas buyers within 10-21 days depending on where you live and the efficiency of your local post office. Occasionally due to circumstances outside my control, there may be delays beyond this, please by patient if this happens.
I offer full refunds if not completely satisfied any item for any reason as long as the item is returned in the condition in which it was sent, and the cost of return postage is borne by the buyer. 
Lastly, if there are any issues, please get in contact first to try and resolve any issue before leaving negative feedback.