Fossil marine reptiles
Marine reptiles

Fossil marine reptiles

A Cretaceous mosasaur skull or an ichthyosaur skeleton can become the core of a serious collection and the main piece of an interior. RELICTUM has fossil marine reptiles from different periods, including Triassic Keichousaurus, with provenance passports.

The Maison's selection

Lots in stock

Every exhibit comes with a certificate of authenticity and awaits you in the gallery, so you can see it in person before you decide.

Also in the collection

By order

We will bring these exhibits in especially for you — the gallery manager will discuss timing and terms with you personally.

Marine reptiles
Maison service

We will find a marine reptile for you

A RELICTUM manager will tell you about the available marine reptiles and help you choose an exhibit for your collection, room and budget. The finds can be seen at the gallery. After purchase we will arrange careful delivery and professional installation of a large exhibit.

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Questions and answers

FAQ

Which marine reptiles are in the collection?

Exhibits in this section: 6 — Keichousaurus and Mixosaurus skeletons and a skull of the mosasaur Halisaurus. These animals lived in the Mesozoic seas: Keichousaurus and Mixosaurus in the Middle Triassic, before the rise of the dinosaurs, and Halisaurus at the end of the Cretaceous, alongside the last of them.

How much do marine reptile fossils cost?

Prices from 1 500 000 ₽ to 3 500 000 ₽. Skeletons of small reptiles are usually preserved whole on a slab of rock — which is why they look so striking on a wall or in a display case.

About this selection

How to choose

Fossil marine reptiles call for careful choice. In a mosasaur skull the tooth row matters: it is valued when the teeth sit in their own sockets rather than being inserted separately. With ichthyosaurs, look at the integrity of the slab and the line of the spine; large cracks in the rock can break the silhouette. A Triassic Keichousaurus is usually more compact and suits a study, while Cretaceous mosasaurs and large ichthyosaurs need a wall and distance. Ask about the share of original bone and the nature of any restoration: for a serious collection this matters as much as the size of the find.