This is a nice and large Ichthyosaurus vertebra fossil of the Genus Brachypterigus from the late Jurassic. It is most likely belong to the speces Brachpterygius extremus Boulenger 1904.
This inclusion is a small moss branch from the group of Bryophyta. This one shows a spore capsule, which is also referred sporophyte. Fossil plants are considered to be relatively rare in Burma amber.
Here is a Rugosa Coral of the species Calceola sandalina from the Eifilian of the Eifel Mts. This large specimen shows the cover what is quite rare the case on Calceola sandalina.
This Burmese amber contains two insect inclusions. This piece shows two different Diptera from the cretaceous age of Myanmar. Multiple insect fossils in one piece of Burma amber are not that uncommon in Myanmar.
Here is a fossil fungus gnat preserved in the cretaceous amber From Burma. (Also known as Burmite) The anatomy and the wing veins are suggesting that this specimen may belong to the species Docidiadia burmitica.
Here is a rarely nice Ichthyosaur vertebra that has been prepared out of a limestone concretion. The circular concretion has a diameter of about 86 mm.
Here is a nice Globidens tooth on Matrix that belongs to the species Igdamanosaurus aegyptiacus. Apparently are these Globidens teeth considerberly more rare than other Mosasaurus teeth from the Cretaceous of Morocco.
Here is a nice Inzeria intia stromatolite plate from the Bitter Springs Formation in Australia. This stromatolite plate shows an extraordinary play of colors and comes from a particularly interesting locality.
Here is a real mass catch of Cretaceous inclusions in a Burmese amber from Myanmar. One insect inclusion is a rare representative of the drain fly (Psychodidae). This specimen is probably a member of the genus Protopsychoda. Right next to it is another small rarity, a specimen of a tick (Ixodida).
Here is a good long-arm lobster of the species Mecochirus longimanatus from the Solnhofen limestone of Eichstätt. On or above its carapace is a small fossil sponge of the genus Codites.