The avifauna from Walton-on-the-Naze exhibits a considerable diversity of similar-sized halcyornithid species. Almost all of the fossils described in the present study show at least minor morphological differences that indicate a distinctness at the species-level, and none is identical to the holotype of Pulchrapollia gracilis. This suggests a.. The Naze Nature Discovery Centre is open 7 days a week. Winter opening hours: 10am - 4pm, 1 November - 10 February. Summer opening hours: 10am - 5pm, 11 February - 31 October. Christmas opening hours: Christmas Eve 10am - 2pm, Closed Christmas Day & Boxing Day, New Year's Eve 10am - 2pm.

WaltonontheNaze (Essex) Discovering Fossils

Geological? (Walton on the Naze, Essex, UK) Fossil ID The Fossil Forum

WaltonontheNaze (Essex) Discovering Fossils

WaltonontheNaze (Essex) Discovering Fossils

WaltonontheNaze (Essex) Discovering Fossils

WaltonontheNaze (Essex) Discovering Fossils

WaltonontheNaze (Essex) Discovering Fossils

WaltonontheNaze (Essex) Discovering Fossils

WaltonontheNaze (Essex) Discovering Fossils

Walton on the Naze Essex find Walton on the naze, Walton, Essex

WaltonontheNaze (Essex) Discovering Fossils

Fossils to ID found today at Walton On The Naze, Essex (UK) Fossil ID The Fossil Forum

Geological? (Walton on the Naze, Essex, UK) Fossil ID The Fossil Forum

WaltonontheNaze (Essex) Discovering Fossils

WaltonontheNaze (Essex) Discovering Fossils

Michael Daniels excavating fossils WaltonontheNaze
Fossils to ID found today at Walton On The Naze, Essex (UK) Fossil ID The Fossil Forum

Geological? (Walton on the Naze, Essex, UK) Fossil ID The Fossil Forum

WaltonontheNaze (Essex) Discovering Fossils

WaltonontheNaze (Essex) Discovering Fossils
The rapidly eroding coastline at Walton-on-the-Naze provides a fantastic location for collecting fossils from the both the London Clay and the overlying Red Crag Formation. The site is famed for its fossils of marine origin, which occur in accumulations on the beach, having been washed out of the cliffs. Shark teeth are very common, especially.. We describe new specimens and species of apodiform birds from the early Eocene London Clay of Walton-on-the Naze (Essex, UK). In addition to multiple partial skeletons of Eocypselus vincenti Harrison, 1984, three new species of Eocypselus are described as Eocypselus geminus, sp. nov., Eocypselus paulomajor, sp. nov. and Eocypselus grandissimus, sp. nov.