Hot Sale Archaeopteryx, Haarlem Specimen Instant 90% Discount [elyZ87vA]

Exclusive Haarlem Specimen of Archaeopteryx

Experience the unparalleled opportunity to own a piece of history with the Haarlem Specimen of Archaeopteryx. This extraordinary fossil is a testament to the evolution of flight and a prime example of the first bird known to science. Discovered in 1855 and reclassified in 1970 by John Ostrom, this fossil is now a prized possession at the Teylers Museum in Haarlem, the Netherlands. With its rich history and significant scientific value, this specimen offers a unique glimpse into the past.

Exceptional Preservation and Detail

The Haarlem Specimen is a rare and important fossil that showcases remarkable preservation. It includes both A & B sides, displaying bone material and faint feather impressions. This specimen preserves key skeletal elements, including parts of the dorsal vertebrae, gastralia, arms, hand, pelvic girdle, and legs. Notable features include well-preserved gastralia, rib fragments, a single pelvic bone, and substantial parts of both legs. The left foot, in particular, is well-preserved, featuring distinct claw impressions and the pedal phalange formula 2-3-4-5-0 typical for the genus. The forelimb also preserves parts of the wing skeleton, offering a detailed view of the first finger's claw and the horn sheath.

Unmatched Educational and Collectible Value

This Archaeopteryx Haarlem Specimen is not only a fascinating piece of paleontology but also an invaluable educational tool. Its comprehensive preservation allows for a detailed study of the anatomy of the first bird, providing insights into the evolution of flight. The specimen's significance makes it an ideal collectible for bird enthusiasts, paleontologists, and anyone interested in the history of life on Earth. With shipping included, this rare fossil offers an extraordinary opportunity to own a piece of scientific history and add it to your collection.