This polished Orthoceras tail fossil showcases the elegant taper and banded texture characteristic of Orthoceras anatomy. It is the fossilised remains of an extinct marine cephalopod from the Devonian period, approximately 400 million years ago. Sourced from the sedimentary limestone beds of Morocco, each specimen displays the distinctive chambered shell structure characteristic of Orthoceras, offering a direct link to Earth’s palaeontological record.
Orthoceras fossils evoke themes of evolution, longevity, and ancestral memory. Practitioners use them to stabilise energy fields, explore past lives, and ground themselves during periods of transition. Their alignment with the root and third eye chakras makes them suitable for meditative and ritual use.
Information
Measuring 51.35 mm high, 28.64 mm long, and 28.64 mm wide, and weighing 80 grams
For more information on Orthoceras its history and folklire, click on the image below or see my post Orthoceras
This is just part of my collection of fossils which span over 100 millon years. Â On display and available for purchasew are specimens of T-Rex, Wolly Mammoth and Megalodon to name a few.
