Australian fossil ammonite ("Beudanticeras daintreei") Ammonites compared with those accumulated by

compared with those accumulated by nature during whole geological periods

Its dual butterfly clutches prevent rotation and loss during activities

Known for its unusual appearance and belonging to the radiodont arthropod family

Zygastrocarcinus (Bishop

and the very air we breathe

Australian fossil ammonite ("Beudanticeras daintreei") Ammonites compared with those accumulated byBeudanticeras daintreei (Daintrees Beudant Horn) is an extinct marine cephalopod from Australias Cretaceous inland seas. This species is dated to approximately 100113 million years ago (Cretaceous) and is known from the Allaru Formation at Currane Station, Ilfracombe, Central West Queensland, as well as Bathurst Island in the Tiwi Islands of the Northern Territory. The species represents a nektonic ammonite that inhabited the warm shallow waters of