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  • What is an ammonite? - Natural History Museum
    While ammonite shells are abundant in the fossil record, it was only recently that scientists have found a very rare fossil of the soft parts of an ammonite However, fossilised evidence of ammonite arms is yet to be found Until now, a lot of what we know about ammonites has been inferred based on what we see in living cephalopods
  • Snakestones: The myth, magic and science of ammonites
    Before science had an answer, ammonite fossils were mysterious objects that gave rise to rich and fascinating folklore all over the world
  • Home | Natural History Museum
    Book tickets Explore our galleries, science, news, videos and amazing images South Kensington Tube London, UK
  • Life in the Jurassic ocean - Natural History Museum
    Fossils, such as those in the ammonite pavement slab rescued from the Jurassic Coast after it was damaged by storms, help researchers understand how ecosystems recovered following sudden environmental change “This slab is almost a sea floor frozen in time,” says Richard, “and it was a really critical time in Earth’s history ” “It preserves evidence of burrowing animals like worms
  • How to make a salt dough ammonite fossil - Natural History Museum
    Fossilised ammonite shells can be found all around the world, including on parts of Britain's coastline But if you can't get to a beach to find some, why not start your own collection from home? Watch the video above to find out how to make a fossil am­monite out of salt dough
  • Fantastic fossils in Britain and where to find them
    Discover some of the fascinating British fossils you can find and facts about them, including what they look like and where to look for them What do they tell us about how Britain has changed?
  • Ammonite extinction at the end of the dinosaur era was not inevitable
    Meanwhile, high ammonite diversity appeared to limit the number of new species evolving as different ecological roles were filled The interactions between these factors changed in different areas of the world, showing that it’s impossible to discuss global impacts without looking at the individual effects in different regions
  • Molluscs - Natural History Museum
    Molluscs are one of the largest and most diverse groups of organisms on Earth Molluscs include clams, snails, slugs, octopuses, squids, nudibranchs and oysters
  • Mary Anning: The unsung hero of fossil discovery
    Mary Anning was born in 1799 in Lyme Regis, which is now part of what’s known as the Jurassic Coast Discoveries of fossils in this area are still being made to this day While Mary was growing up, George III was king, the war between the British and Napoleon’s French army was raging on and Jane Austen had written Sense and Sensibility
  • Craft - Natural History Museum
    A range of easy natural history themed crafts for you to try at home





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