Eurypterus remipes
Vendor: Fossil Soup
SKU Number: SQ6358104
Incredible multi-specimen plate with four Eurypterus remipes from the Upper Silurian, Fiddler Green Formation, Lang’s Quarry, Herkimer County, New York State.
The specimens range in size as follows:
6.0”
5.0”
5.0”
4.0”
Plate size: 14.0” x 8.25”
First specimen, missing one paddle
Second specimen missing both paddle
third and fourth specimen, missing one paddle
Eurypterids are arthropods commonly referred to as "sea scorpions", due to their long segmented bodies, large limb-like appendages (Appendages number VI) that extend from under the head shield (Prosoma) and what appears to be a sharp pointed tail (Telson).
Full dimensions are listed below.
Vendor: Fossil Soup
SKU Number: SQ6358104
Incredible multi-specimen plate with four Eurypterus remipes from the Upper Silurian, Fiddler Green Formation, Lang’s Quarry, Herkimer County, New York State.
The specimens range in size as follows:
6.0”
5.0”
5.0”
4.0”
Plate size: 14.0” x 8.25”
First specimen, missing one paddle
Second specimen missing both paddle
third and fourth specimen, missing one paddle
Eurypterids are arthropods commonly referred to as "sea scorpions", due to their long segmented bodies, large limb-like appendages (Appendages number VI) that extend from under the head shield (Prosoma) and what appears to be a sharp pointed tail (Telson).
Full dimensions are listed below.
Vendor: Fossil Soup
SKU Number: SQ6358104
Incredible multi-specimen plate with four Eurypterus remipes from the Upper Silurian, Fiddler Green Formation, Lang’s Quarry, Herkimer County, New York State.
The specimens range in size as follows:
6.0”
5.0”
5.0”
4.0”
Plate size: 14.0” x 8.25”
First specimen, missing one paddle
Second specimen missing both paddle
third and fourth specimen, missing one paddle
Eurypterids are arthropods commonly referred to as "sea scorpions", due to their long segmented bodies, large limb-like appendages (Appendages number VI) that extend from under the head shield (Prosoma) and what appears to be a sharp pointed tail (Telson).
Full dimensions are listed below.
Additional Information
Eurypterus remipes Until 1882 no eurypterids were known from before the Silurian. Contemporary discoveries since the 1880s have expanded the knowledge of early eurypterids from the Ordovician period. The earliest eurypterids known today, the megalograptid Pentecopterus, date from the Darriwilian stage of the Middle Ordovician, 467.3 million years ago. There are also reports of even earlier fossil eurypterids in the Fezouata Biota of Late Tremadocian (Early Ordovician) age in Morocco, but these have yet to be thoroughly studied.
