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References
In folklore, Gryphaea is known as the devil's toenail. It is related to the living oyster. This is a Jurassic specimen, 7cm long.
- Bassett, M.G. 1982. Formed stones, folklore and fossils. National Museum of Wales, Cardiff. 32pp.
- Castell, C.P. 1972. British Mesozoic Fossils. Trustees of the British Museum (Natural History), London. 207pp.
- Chevalier, T. 2009. Remarkable Creatures. Harper Collins, London. 352pp.
- Hart, M. 2009. Dorset and East Devon Landscape and Geology. The Crowood Press, Marlborough. 240pp.
- Pierce, P. 2006. Jurassic Mary. Sutton Publishing, Stroud. 238pp
- Tickell, C. 1996. Mary Anning of Lyme Regis. Philpot Museum, Lyme Regis.32pp.