Green River Fossil Tables – Eostone

Fossil Stone Drink Table (Round) 170213362t

basedlord — Fri, 10 Nov 2017 17:28:07 +0000

Priscacara is an extinct genus of perch from the middle Eocene, characterized by a sunfish-like body and stout dorsal and anal spines. Mass deaths of Priscacara suggest it formed schools. A small schooling fish, Knightia made an abundant food source for larger Eocene predators. This striking piece contains three Priscacara and a Knightia.

Fossil Stone Drink Table (Round) 170213508t

basedlord — Fri, 10 Nov 2017 17:28:07 +0000

Fossil Console Table Q120814001t

basedlord — Fri, 10 Nov 2017 17:28:06 +0000

Southwest Wyoming’s Green River Formation has preserved spectacular, detailed, and complete fish fossils from the Eocene Epoch of approximately 50 million years ago. Priscacara is an extinct genus of perch from the middle Eocene, characterized by a sunfish-like body and stout dorsal and anal spines. Mass deaths of Priscacara suggest it formed schools. This striking EoStone piece contains two Priscacara on a Metal Console Table Base.

Fossil Stone Drink Table (Round) 170111318t

basedlord — Fri, 10 Nov 2017 17:28:06 +0000

Mioplosus is an extinct genus of percid fish that lived from the early to middle Eocene. Mioplosus have pointed teeth and are believed to have been voracious predators: individuals have been found with fish lodged in its throat. Mioplosus fossils are never found in large groups, which suggest they were solitary. This striking EoStone piece contains a 7″ Mioplosus.

Fossil Coffee Table (Round) 150331001tc

basedlord — Fri, 10 Nov 2017 17:28:05 +0000

Diplomystus is an extinct genus of freshwater clupeomorph fish distantly related to modern-day extant herrings, alewives, and sardines. A small schooling fish, Knightia made an abundant food source for larger Eocene predators. Quarried from Fossil Lake and unearthed by hand, this striking round table contains an 18.75″ Diplomsytus and two Knightia.

Fossil Console Table 161121384t

basedlord — Fri, 10 Nov 2017 17:28:05 +0000

Only a small fraction of life makes it into the fossil record. Most living organisms simply disappear without a trace. Southwest Wyoming’s Green River Formation has preserved spectacular, detailed, and complete fish fossils from the Eocene Epoch of approximately 50 million years ago. This striking piece of décor contains a rare 14″ Notogoneus—an an extinct genus of prehistoric ray-finned fish—on a Metal Console Table Base.

Fossil Table 02_Q090707003

basedlord — Tue, 09 May 2017 20:23:38 +0000

A spectacular setting of Eocene fossils, this fossil table includes five 5” Priscacara, and a 5” Knightia. The tabletop has been hand polished multiple times to bring out the richness of its color, depth, and patina, and a sealer hand-applied to protect the stone from staining.

Fossil Table 02_Q060919001t

basedlord — Tue, 09 May 2017 16:23:34 +0000

A spectacular setting of Eocene fossils, this fossil table includes a 9.5” Phareodus, a 5.5” Diplomystus, a 5” Priscacara, and a 5” Knightia. The tabletop has been hand polished multiple times to bring out the richness of its color, depth, and patina, and a sealer hand-applied to protect the stone from staining.

Fossil Table 02_Q110823007

basedlord — Tue, 09 May 2017 16:23:32 +0000

Southwest Wyoming’s Green River Formation has preserved spectacular, detailed, and complete fish fossils from the Eocene Epoch of approximately 50 million years ago. Notogoneus is an extinct genus of prehistoric ray-finned fish. A small schooling fish, Knightia made an abundant food source for larger Eocene predators. This striking piece contains a 23″ Notogoneus osculus and a 6″ Knightia eocaena.

Fossil Dining Table 02_Q121010003t

basedlord — Tue, 09 May 2017 16:23:29 +0000

Quarried from Fossil Storm stone, this EoStone round table contains Twelve 5″ to 6″ Knightia. The top has a textured edge and sits on a three sided metal base.