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Toutes les images de la base — taxons, formations et intervalles géologiques.

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Tous Taxons Formations Intervalles
Thème : Old school Film Jeu Jouet

4,826 image(s)

Rupelian
Intervalles
Rupélien

Shetwemys, Shell remains of the podocnemidid turtle S. fajumensis (Erymnochelyini). (a–f) AMNH 5087, carapace and partial plastron, in dorsal (a), ventral (b), anterior (c), posterior (d), left lateral (e), and right lateral (f) views. (g–h) SMNS 11233/1, partial carapace, in dorsal (g) and ventral (h) views. Gebel Quatrani Formation, Fayum depression, Egypt, Lower Oligocene (Rupelian)

Pérez-García CC BY 4.0

Rupelian
Intervalles
Rupélien

Kleigroeve in de Formatie van Boom te Kruibeke

Lanckact CC BY-SA 4.0

Rupelian
Intervalles
Rupélien

Crommium angustatum Grateloup, 1827 fossil snail shell (apical view) from the Oligocene of France. (42 mm across at its widest) Of all the molluscs, the gastropods (snails) have made the most ecological adaptations. They can be found in almost all fundamental environments: marine, freshwater, terrestrial. Most gastropods live in the ocean, and have a single, asymmetrically coiled, external shell of calcium carbonate (CaCO3 - usually aragonite). The hard calcareous shell is the most easily fossilized part of the gastropod. The soft parts of a snail (the “slug” portion) include a well developed head having eyes, tentacles, and a mouth, and a well developed, strong, muscular foot used principally for locomotion. The shell is carried upright on the snail’s back, or is partially dragged behind. When threatened by a predator, many snails can retract their soft parts into the shell’s interior for protection. Many fossil snails in the Paleozoic rock record are often not well preserved, or are preserved as internal molds. The original aragonite of many gastropod shells is not stable on geologic time scales, and often recrystallizes or dissolves completely away. Fossil snail shells in Mesozoic and Cenozoic rocks are usually better preserved. Classification: Animalia, Mollusca, Gastropoda, Naticoidea, Ampullinidae Age: Rupelian Stage (Stampian Stage), Lower Oligocene Locality: Gaas, Landes Department, Aquitaine, southwestern France

James St. John CC BY 2.0

Rupelian
Intervalles
Rupélien

Crommium angustatum Grateloup, 1827 fossil snail shell (apical view) from the Oligocene of France. (42 mm across at its widest) Of all the molluscs, the gastropods (snails) have made the most ecological adaptations. They can be found in almost all fundamental environments: marine, freshwater, terrestrial. Most gastropods live in the ocean, and have a single, asymmetrically coiled, external shell of calcium carbonate (CaCO3 - usually aragonite). The hard calcareous shell is the most easily fossilized part of the gastropod. The soft parts of a snail (the “slug” portion) include a well developed head having eyes, tentacles, and a mouth, and a well developed, strong, muscular foot used principally for locomotion. The shell is carried upright on the snail’s back, or is partially dragged behind. When threatened by a predator, many snails can retract their soft parts into the shell’s interior for protection. Many fossil snails in the Paleozoic rock record are often not well preserved, or are preserved as internal molds. The original aragonite of many gastropod shells is not stable on geologic time scales, and often recrystallizes or dissolves completely away. Fossil snail shells in Mesozoic and Cenozoic rocks are usually better preserved. Classification: Animalia, Mollusca, Gastropoda, Naticoidea, Ampullinidae Age: Rupelian Stage (Stampian Stage), Lower Oligocene Locality: Gaas, Landes Department, Aquitaine, southwestern France

James St. John CC BY 2.0

Rupelian
Intervalles
Rupélien

Crommium angustatum Grateloup, 1827 fossil snail shell (abapertural view) from the Oligocene of France. (57 mm tall) Of all the molluscs, the gastropods (snails) have made the most ecological adaptations. They can be found in almost all fundamental environments: marine, freshwater, terrestrial. Most gastropods live in the ocean, and have a single, asymmetrically coiled, external shell of calcium carbonate (CaCO3 - usually aragonite). The hard calcareous shell is the most easily fossilized part of the gastropod. The soft parts of a snail (the “slug” portion) include a well developed head having eyes, tentacles, and a mouth, and a well developed, strong, muscular foot used principally for locomotion. The shell is carried upright on the snail’s back, or is partially dragged behind. When threatened by a predator, many snails can retract their soft parts into the shell’s interior for protection. Many fossil snails in the Paleozoic rock record are often not well preserved, or are preserved as internal molds. The original aragonite of many gastropod shells is not stable on geologic time scales, and often recrystallizes or dissolves completely away. Fossil snail shells in Mesozoic and Cenozoic rocks are usually better preserved. Classification: Animalia, Mollusca, Gastropoda, Naticoidea, Ampullinidae Age: Rupelian Stage (Stampian Stage), Lower Oligocene Locality: Gaas, Landes Department, Aquitaine, southwestern France

James St. John CC BY 2.0

Priabonian
Intervalles
Priabonien

Close up of the Eulithomyrmex rugosus holotype head. Museum of Comparative Zoology specimen UCM17019. Priabonian; Florissant Formation, Colorado, USA

David Zelagin / UCM CC BY 4.0

Pliensbachian
Intervalles
Pliensbachien

Amaltheenton, Bachriss des Pliensbach bei Zell unter Aichelberg

BerndH CC BY-SA 3.0

Pliensbachian
Intervalles
Pliensbachien

Pleuroceras spinatum (Bruguière 1789)- Amaltheidae; Pyritic specimen. biozone index to the end of Pliensbachian. Stage : Pliensbachian from 189,6 ± 1,5 Ma to -183,0 ± 1,5 Ma (million years ago) (Domerian) Locality: Lanuéjols, Gard, France Size : 4.5x3.8x1.45 cm 30.6g

Didier Descouens CC BY-SA 4.0

Pliensbachian
Intervalles
Pliensbachien

Permineralized Jurassic fern rhizome from Korsaröd (Sweden) of Osmundastrum pulchellum. It has preserved Nuclei and Chromosomes, a fine subcellular detail has rarely been documented in fossils. It´s Rooted in DNA content was used to extrapolate relative genome, finding relationships with extant Osmundastrum cinnamomeum, and confirmed a monophyletic Osmunda. Osmundastrum pulchellum is one of the earliest fossil Osmundastrum rhizomes known so far, and the first of its kind from the Mesozoic of Europe. Its impressive preservation has lead to know even the biotic interactions with the Plant. It also has recovered the only know case know to preserve the ongoing mitosis processes in plant cells via calcification from volcanic hydrothermal brine.

McLoughlin, S., Bomfleur, B., & Vajda, V. CC BY-SA 3.0

Pliensbachian
Intervalles
Pliensbachien

Early Jurassic (Lias γ, Pliensbachian) ferruginous limestone (the bed below the hammer) and marl (the bed ‘behind’ the hammer) in the cap rocks of the oolithic iron ore deposit at the village of Rottorf am Klei, Lower Saxony, Germany, largely obscured by weathered material of the same rocks.

Gretarsson CC BY-SA 4.0

Pliensbachian
Intervalles
Pliensbachien

Arminisaurus schuberti (NAMU ES/jl 36052), a plesiosaurian from the Pliensbachian of Bielefeld (Germany). Right scapula in medial view.

Dinosven CC BY-SA 4.0

Pliensbachian
Intervalles
Pliensbachien

Arminisaurus schuberti (NAMU ES/jl 36052), a plesiosaurian from the Pliensbachian of Bielefeld (Germany). Rear part of right lower jaw ramus in side view.

Dinosven CC BY-SA 4.0

Paleozoic
Intervalles
Paléozoïque

Digital copy of 1978 slide. Natural History Museum, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. Complete indexed photo collection at WorldHistoryPics.com.

Gary Todd from Xinzheng, China CC0

Paleozoic
Intervalles
Paléozoïque

Digital copy of 1978 slide. Natural History Museum, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. Complete indexed photo collection at WorldHistoryPics.com.

Gary Todd from Xinzheng, China CC0

Paleozoic
Intervalles
Paléozoïque

Digital copy of 1978 slide. Natural History Museum, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C. Complete indexed photo collection at WorldHistoryPics.com.

Gary Todd from Xinzheng, China CC0

Paleozoic
Intervalles
Paléozoïque

Outline of history by H. G. Wells Publication date 1920 Topics Archeological Survey, World history, Ancient civilization, World politics Collection digitallibraryindia; JaiGyan Language English Book from the Archaeological Survey of India Central Archaeological Library, New Delhi Book Number: 9651 Book Title: Outline of history Book Author: H. G. Wells Book Language: English Number of Pages: 1252 Publisher: Cassell; London; 1920 Subject: World history; Ancient civilization; World politics Source URL: http://asi.nic.in/asi_books/9651.pdf Year: 1920 Addeddate 2017-11-05 18:34:50 Identifier in.gov.ignca.9651 Identifier-ark ark:/13960/t1qg51s3g Ocr ABBYY FineReader 11.0 (Extended OCR) Ppi 600 Scanner Internet Archive Python library 1.7.3

H. G. Wells Public domain

Paleozoic
Intervalles
Paléozoïque

Iconofósseis

Guilherme Henrique Boaventura CC0

Paleozoic
Intervalles
Paléozoïque

Granite of Devonian/Carboniferous age from the Stubai Alps. This rock is on display at the geological public collection of the Alpines Museum in Munich.

High Contrast CC BY 3.0 de

Paleozoic
Intervalles
Paléozoïque

Fauna del paleozoico en Colombia

Mavi9618 CC BY-SA 4.0

Paleozoic
Intervalles
Paléozoïque

Silurian stratified wall at Ersvika, Hurum, Norway. Layers from Ordivisian and Silurian (top) to Devonian (bottom). Layers are reverse because they turned upside-down during the Caledonian orgogeny.

Bjoertvedt CC BY-SA 3.0

Paleozoic
Intervalles
Paléozoïque

Grænsen mellem de Sen-Ordoviciske Jerrestad Fm øverst og Dicellograptus-skifer nederst markeret ved de tynde gule lag ca. en trediedel fra toppen; Læså ved Vasegaard.

Jens Galsgaard CC BY-SA 4.0

Oxfordian
Intervalles
Oxfordian

Upper Jurassic (Oxfordian) sedimentary rock layers at the base of a cliff at low tide at Filey Brigg in North Yorkshire, England.

Christine Matthews (https://www.geograph.org.uk/profile/1777) CC BY-SA 2.0

Oxfordian
Intervalles
Oxfordian

Passage Beds (Jurassic) at Filey Brigg, North Yorkshire.

Wilson44691 CC0

Oxfordian
Intervalles
Oxfordian

The Géoscope at the motorway service station, La Lozère, displays a collection of rocks found in Lozère. Each has a description. Limestone (beige) Oxfordian Provenance:La Canourgue, Lozère

Clem Rutter, Rochester, Kent. CC BY-SA 3.0

Messinian
Intervalles
Messinien

Відслонення вапняків понтійського ярусу неогену. Схил узбережжя Чорного моря в районі 16 станції Великого фонтану. Одеса, Україна

ALEKSLAB CC BY-SA 4.0

Messinian
Intervalles
Messinien

From El Plomo, Agua Amarga basin, Mesinnian of southern Spain.

Verisimilus CC BY-SA 3.0

Mesozoic
Intervalles
Mésozoïque

New species of Mesozoic benthic foraminifera from the former British Petroleum micropalaeontology collection, Ophthalmidium dracomaris n. sp. (1) holotype (NHMUK PM PF 74496); (2–5) paratypes (NHMUK PM PF 74497–74500). (8–9) Eobigenerina calloviensis n. sp.: (8) holotype (NHMUK PM PF 74504); (9) paratype (NHMUK PM PF 74505). (10–12) Trochammina fordonensis n. sp.: (10) holotype (NHMUK PM PF 74501); (11–12) paratype (NHMUK PM PF 74502–74503). (13–15) Arenoturrispirillina swiecickii n. sp.: (13) holotype (NHMUK PM PF 74506); (14–15) paratype (NHMUK PM PF 74507 + NHMUK PM PF 74552). (16–17) Ataxophragmium mariae n. sp.: (16) holotype (NHMUK PM PF 74553); (17) paratype (NHMUK PM PF 74554).

Lyndsey R. Fox, Stephen Stukins, Tom Hill, and Haydon W. Bailey CC BY-SA 4.0

Mesozoic
Intervalles
Mésozoïque

Barriolucio (España). Accesos a la localidad.

MottaW CC BY 4.0

Mesozoic
Intervalles
Mésozoïque

Jurassic Forest, Cathedral of Ferns - Blue Mountains, New South Wales.

Tony Heyward CC BY 2.0

Mesozoic
Intervalles
Mésozoïque

A life reconstruction of the middle Jurassic sauropod, Spinophorosaurus nigerensis, from the nigerian Irhazer Shale.

YellowPanda2001 CC BY-SA 4.0

Mesozoic
Intervalles
Mésozoïque

Reprodução a partir da gravura original do Holótipo, Hybodus acutus Agassiz, 1837, na publicação e prancha: L. Agassiz. 1837. Recherches sur les poissons fossiles Vol.3 (Atlas); Tab 10

Louis Agassiz Public domain

Mesozoic
Intervalles
Mésozoïque

HKU zh:香港大學 Stephen Hui Geological Museum zh:許士芬地質博物館 Mesozoic 中生代 rocks Oct 2016

Chingo Meaopim CC BY-SA 4.0

Mesozoic
Intervalles
Mésozoïque

locuri preistorice din satul cobilea provin din erele paleozoica si mezoica si cenozoic

Cobilea2020 CC BY-SA 4.0

Mesozoic
Intervalles
Mésozoïque

Graph of relative Dinosaur fossil populations from each period of geologic time in the Mesozoic, ordered by major clade

Aec1383 CC BY-SA 4.0

Mesozoic
Intervalles
Mésozoïque

Fossil of the Decapod Cycleryon

Dean Falk Schnabel CC0

Ludlow
Intervalles
Ludlow

1 Quality Square, Ludlow 

Richard Law  CC BY-SA 2.0

Ludlow
Intervalles
Ludlow

1 Dinham, Ludlow 

Stephen Richards  CC BY-SA 2.0

Ludlow
Intervalles
Ludlow

1 - 5 Upper Linney 

Ian Capper  CC BY-SA 2.0

Ludlow
Intervalles
Ludlow

1 - 5 Castle Street 

Ian Capper  CC BY-SA 2.0

Ludlow
Intervalles
Ludlow

1 - 2 Broad Street 

Ian Capper  CC BY-SA 2.0

Ludlow
Intervalles
Ludlow

1 - 13 Temeside 

Ian Capper  CC BY-SA 2.0

Ludlow
Intervalles
Ludlow

'The Kitchen Door' in Quality Square, Ludlow 

Richard Law  CC BY-SA 2.0

Ludlow
Intervalles
Ludlow

"The Vaults" 

Richard Webb  CC BY-SA 2.0

Ludlow
Intervalles
Ludlow

"Stay at Home" at No. 54 Lower Broad Street (Ludlow) 

Fabian Musto  CC BY-SA 2.0

Kimmeridgian
Intervalles
Kimméridgien

Pseudocidaris mammosa Stage : Kimmeridgian 157.3 ± 1.0 Ma and 152.1 ± 0.9. (million years ago)

Didier Descouens CC BY-SA 4.0

Kimmeridgian
Intervalles
Kimméridgien

Took the picture at Natural History Museum, Nurnberg

Ghedoghedo CC BY-SA 4.0

Kimmeridgian
Intervalles
Kimméridgien

Etage: Kimméridgien, Sous-étage: inférieur, Zone: Rasenia cymodoce, Sous-zone: Lithacosphinctes achilles, Horizon: Lithacosphinctes achilles. -150.8 à –155.7 millions d'années.

Jean Fontayne CC BY-SA 3.0

Kimmeridgian
Intervalles
Kimméridgien

Fig 2. Geological section of the “Mittlerer Kimmeridge”. This figure is based on Fischer and modified from Lallensack et al. Beds yielding terrestrial fossils are listed.

Daniela Schwarz, Maik Raddatz, Oliver Wings CC BY 4.0

Kimmeridgian
Intervalles
Kimméridgien

Took the picture at Jura-Museum, Eichstaett

Ghedoghedo CC BY-SA 4.0

Kimmeridgian
Intervalles
Kimméridgien

Tooth of extinct Hybodontidae View: Occlusal Datation: Jurássic Sup., Kimmerdgian/Tithonian ~150 Millions years Geologic horizon: Sub bacia Bombarral-Alcobaça / Lourinhã Fm. - PORTUGAL Deposit Number: PE02-VET-00087 in CCN Coll. Scale: 1 mm

Carlos Natário CC BY-SA 4.0

Kimmeridgian
Intervalles
Kimméridgien

Steinbruch Langenberg. Steilgestellte Schichten des Jura.

Haase13 CC BY 3.0

Kimmeridgian
Intervalles
Kimméridgien

Formation d'âge Kimmeridgien (jaune orangé) et Tithonien (Barre tithonique, en gris sur la photo). On peut remarquer que les strates ont été plissées. L'âge des mouvements tectoniques ayant déformé la structure est donc plus jeune que le Tithonien.

GeologieEtudiant CC BY-SA 4.0

Hirnantian
Intervalles
Hirnantien

The GSSP for the Hirnantian stage in the ICS geological timescale (uppermost Ordovician stage), located in the Wangjiawan profile (an outcrop of black shale, brownishly weathered siliceous shale and chert layers of the Wufeng Formation) along the G241 road, about 40 km north of Yichang, Hubei, China. An exact golden spike is missing in the profile (2025) but a memorial plague marks the place. The GSSP occurs at the first appearance of fossils of the graptolite species Normalograptus extraordinarius. It was ratified in 2006.

Woudloper CC BY-SA 4.0

Hauterivian
Intervalles
Hauterivien

Eleniceras cf. curvicostatum (Tzankov), Lower Hauterivian, Kalotina, Bulgaria Cr1 963X1 at the Sofia University 'St. Kliment Ohriski' Museum of Paleontology and Historical Geology

Motekov CC BY-SA 4.0

Hauterivian
Intervalles
Hauterivien

Eleniceras aff. stevrecensis Breskovski, Lower Hauterivian, Dragoman, Bulgaria, Cr1 959 - Cr1 960 X 1 at the Sofia University 'St. Kliment Ohridski' Museum of Paleontology and Historical Geology

Motekov CC BY-SA 4.0

Hauterivian
Intervalles
Hauterivien

DUVALIA POLYGONALIS (BLAINVILLE) HAUTERIVIAN TEKE DERE SHUMEN SOFIA UNIVERSITY 'ST. KLIMENT OHRIDSKI' MUSEUM OF PALEONTOLOGY AND HISTORICAL GEOLOGY

Motekov CC BY 4.0

Hauterivian
Intervalles
Hauterivien

Distoloceras belimelensis sp.n. Lower Hauterivian, Belimel, Montana Province, Cr1 970X1 (Coll. G. Mandov) at the Sofia University 'St. Kliment Ohridski' Museum of Paleontology and Historical Geology

Motekov CC BY-SA 4.0

Hauterivian
Intervalles
Hauterivien

Crioceratites fabreae fossils on display at the French National Museum of Natural History in Paris, France.

Cangadoba CC BY-SA 4.0

Hauterivian
Intervalles
Hauterivien

Crioceratites duvali fossil on display at the French National Museum of Natural History in Paris, France.

Cangadoba CC BY-SA 4.0

Hauterivian
Intervalles
Hauterivien

Crioceratites (C.) villiersianum bituberculatum (Sarkar) Hauterivian, Belimel, Cr1 929X1 at the Sofia University 'St. Kliment Ohridski' Museum of Paleontology and Historical Geology

Motekov CC BY-SA 4.0

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