News

Turtle fossils are more than relics—they're resilient time capsules offering insight into Earth’s prehistoric climates, continental shifts, and evolutionary wonders. From ultra-durable shells to their global distribution across ancient ecosystems, explore why turtles are often called “living fossils” and what makes their remains so fascinating for collectors and scientists alike.

Ever wondered how fossils are formed? From rapid burial and mineralization to preservation in amber, fossilization is a rare but fascinating process that turns once-living plants and animals into stone relics. Explore this journey through time and see how Fossil Age Minerals brings ancient history to life.

Hadrosaurus fossils commonly carry the description duck-billed dinosaur, as it shows the presence of a broad, flat mouth that looked so much like a duck's bill. Such a peculiar modification of the mouth was adapted for efficient plant feeding, making them herbivorous dinosaurs from the Cretaceous period. What Is a Hadrosaurus? Hadrosaurus was a genus of herbivorous dinosaur, named after the hadrosaurs, the common name for "duck-billed" dinosaurs. It existed around 75 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous Period, mostly inhabiting areas that constitute modern-day North America. They could walk erect or on all fours with linked hands. Their...

Sloth fossils mean more than just ancient bones. They are rare clues about the existence of some strongest land mammal forms that ever walked the Earth. These extinct giants, called ground sloths, used to roam around with a largeness far beyond modern tree sloths. From how they fed, moved, and died, scientists have to piece together the story of these wonderful beings. A Window to Prehistoric Times Fossils depict a time when ground sloths had the size of a small elephant. Once in a while, fossils could show the traces of wear, diseases, or even an injury, offering a clue...