Get your package anywhere!
Welcome to BugsDirect Ltd. Leading Suppliers of Worldwide Entomology Specimens (Retail/Wholesale)
23 results for "tiny"
| /
Lot of 2 Porrorhynchus marginatus Free-shipping
| /
Lot of 5 Tiny 10mm Water Beetles (Patrus sp. 01) Unmounted Specimens Free-shipping
| /
Millions of Years in the MakingBlack tourmaline is one of the most visually commanding minerals in the natural world. Formed over millions of years as mineral-rich solutions crystallised deep within the earth, each specimen develops its own unique ridges, terminations,...
| /
A Piece of Prehistory You Can Wear This fossil ammonite pendant brings together natural history and wearable jewellery in a single, beautifully presented piece. Each pendant features a genuine ammonite fossil — the coiled shell of an ancient cephalopod that...
| /
Where the Polished Meets the WildThese selenite natural edge bookends offer something the wedge cut cannot — the contrast between a smooth, polished face and a raw, uneven natural edge. The result is a piece that feels both refined and...
| /
Functional Elegance, Naturally FormedThese selenite wedge bookends bring a calm, mineral beauty to any shelf or desk. Carved from translucent gypsum selenite, each pair combines everyday practicality with the quiet drama of a natural crystal — no two sets are...
| /
Fool's Gold at Its FinestPyrite — known the world over as fool's gold — is one of nature's most visually striking minerals. Its metallic lustre and warm brass-yellow hue have captivated collectors, geologists, and interior designers for centuries. This A...
| /
Himalayan Stone, Polished to PerfectionHewn from the finest marble sourced in the foothills of the Himalayan mountains, these wedge bookends bring genuine geological character to any shelf or desk. Each pair is cut and polished to a smooth, high-lustre finish...
| /
Where Function Meets Natural History These Brazilian agate bookends begin as natural geodes — hollow rock formations built up over millions of years as mineral-rich water slowly deposited layer upon layer of silica within volcanic cavities. Each geode is then...
| /
A Statement Piece Rooted in Natural History Formed over millions of years within volcanic rock cavities in Brazil, these striking blue agate geodes reveal layers of intricate mineral banding and crystalline detail. Each piece has been cut, polished, and enhanced...
| /
Millions of Years in the Making These natural agate geodes were formed over millions of years as mineral-rich water slowly deposited layer upon layer of silica within cavities in Brazilian volcanic rock. The result is the stone's signature banding —...
| /
A Rare Crystal with a Distinctive Character Named from the Greek word for blue, kyanite is one of the mineral world's most visually distinctive crystals. Its long, bladed formations catch the light with a silky, pearlescent lustre that sets it...
| /
The Jewel of the Mineral World Prized for centuries for its deep, captivating purple, amethyst is one of the most sought-after semi-precious stones in the world. These Brazilian amethyst geodes have been carefully selected for their rich colour and striking...
| /
One of Nature's Most Coveted Semi-Precious Stones Tourmaline is a crystalline boron silicate mineral prized across cultures for its extraordinary range of colour and its complex, multi-element composition. Pink tourmaline — sometimes called rubellite at its deepest hues — is...
| /
115 Million Years of Natural Architecture Ammonites were cephalopod molluscs — relatives of today's nautilus and squid — that dominated the world's oceans for over 300 million years before their extinction at the end of the Cretaceous period. Named after...
| /
115 Million Years of Natural Architecture Ammonites were cephalopod molluscs — relatives of today's nautilus and squid — that dominated the world's oceans for over 300 million years before their extinction at the end of the Cretaceous period. Named after...
| /
115 Million Years of Natural Architecture Ammonites were cephalopod molluscs — relatives of today's nautilus and squid — that dominated the world's oceans for over 300 million years before their extinction at the end of the Cretaceous period. Named after...
| /
115 Million Years of Natural Architecture Ammonites were cephalopod molluscs — relatives of today's nautilus and squid — that dominated the world's oceans for over 300 million years before their extinction at the end of the Cretaceous period. Named after...
| /
115 Million Years of Natural Architecture Ammonites were cephalopod molluscs — relatives of today's nautilus and squid — that dominated the world's oceans for over 300 million years before their extinction at the end of the Cretaceous period. Named after...
| /
115 Million Years of Natural Architecture Ammonites were cephalopod molluscs — relatives of today's nautilus and squid — that dominated the world's oceans for over 300 million years before their extinction at the end of the Cretaceous period. Named after...
| /
115 Million Years of Natural Architecture Ammonites were cephalopod molluscs — relatives of today's nautilus and squid — that dominated the world's oceans for over 300 million years before their extinction at the end of the Cretaceous period. Named after...
Tiny Insects Do Matter Sometimes it is the little things that matter most. For instance, insects may be tiny but they rule the world. They can be found in the air, beneath the ground, on your pet and even in...
While many insects can be pinned using standard techniques, certain groups require specialized methods due to their size, body structure, or fragility. Understanding these special pinning techniques is essential for creating museum-quality specimens and preserving delicate insects without damage. Insects...
