Crinoids Collection
Crinoids, also known as "Sea Lilies, " were fascinating creatures that lived during the Triassic period approximately 240 million years ago in Northern Germany
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Crinoids, also known as "Sea Lilies, " were fascinating creatures that lived during the Triassic period approximately 240 million years ago in Northern Germany. Picture No. 11051743 captures the beauty and intricacy of a crinoid fossil, showcasing their delicate structure and unique characteristics. In this image, we can see ammonites coexisting with crinoids, highlighting the diverse marine life of that era. These ancient cephalopods thrived alongside crinoids in an underwater ecosystem teeming with vibrant colors and life. The Philippines chromis (Chromis scotochiloptera) gracefully swims in front of a reef wall adorned with sponges. This scene transports us to a time when crinoids flourished amidst coral reefs, providing shelter for various species. While extinct today, these magnificent creatures shared their habitat with other remarkable organisms such as squid and ammonites. The illustration from c. 1923 depicts a deep-sea underwater scene where these extinct beings roamed freely. Reconstruction artists have brought back to life another incredible creature - the synapsid dinosaur Dimetrodon - which once inhabited our planet millions of years ago, and is awe-inspiring to imagine how different ecosystems looked during those times. Crinoidea sea lilies are captivating organisms that continue to captivate researchers and enthusiasts alike today. Picture No. 12479183 showcases their elegance and intricate details preserved through fossils discovered over time. Jurassic fossils engraving takes us on a journey back in time when dinosaurs roamed the Earth alongside these stunning sea lilies – reminding us of our planet's rich history and evolution throughout millennia. An Indonesian reef scene off Rinca Island in Komodo National Park presents an enchanting sight where Alconarian Coral, Starfish, Crinoids And A Feather Dust Worm all compete for space on this thriving Indonesian reef scene off Rinca Island In Komodo National Park; Indonesia, and is a testament to the resilience and adaptability of marine life.