Rarest Amber Fossils of the Week, 12 June 2026
- Ryan Zschomler
- 4 hours ago
- 3 min read
Rarest Amber Fossils of the Week 12 June 2026
1) Museum grade blattodea roach.
This is near perfectly preserved specimen.
Origin: Hukawng Valley, Kachin State, Myanmar
Age: ~98–100 million years
Geologic Period: Mid-Cretaceous
Buyer: Jorge Dominguez203




2) Rare cube made of Mexican amber.
This unusual shape catches the light beautifully.
Origin: Chiapas, Mexico
Age: ~15–23 million years
Geologic Period: Miocene
Buyer: I AM FROGGER





3) Insect in amber silver pendant, with 2 parasitoid wasps, from Burma
These insects shine thanks to the pendant's long style.
Origin: Hukawng Valley, Kachin State, Myanmar
Age: ~98–100 million years
Geologic Period: Mid-Cretaceous
Buyer: Fluffer Trollster


4) Large, Museum-Grade Diptera fly and wasp in Burmese amber
This is a large, rare specimen of a Diptera fly.
Origin: Hukawng Valley, Kachin State, Myanmar
Age: ~98–100 million years
Geologic Period: Mid-Cretaceous
Buyer: Blythe A.K.A. AWOL


5) Carnivorous wasp attaching it's prey in yellow cabochon
To catch a battle in amber is extremely rare.
Origin: Hukawng Valley, Kachin State, Myanmar
Age: ~98–100 million years
Geologic Period: Mid-Cretaceous
Buyer: Amy


6) Museum-Clarity methane termite in Dominican amber
This species inflates due to decomposing food in it's stomach.
Origin: Dominican Republic
Age: ~15–20 million years
Geologic Period: Miocene
Buyer: Soaper76




7) Spider, moth, fly, and more in Burmese amber swarm.
Many clear inclusions hide inside this small amber.
Origin: Hukawng Valley, Kachin State, Myanmar
Age: ~98–100 million years
Geologic Period: Mid-Cretaceous
Buyer: Military Mee Maw





8) Two large warrior ants in Burmese amber, set in .925 silver pendant.
Rare jewellery like this is only made in Myanmar.
Origin: Hukawng Valley, Kachin State, Myanmar
Age: ~98–100 million years
Geologic Period: Mid-Cretaceous
Buyer: Jorge Dominguez203


9) Large Museum-Clarity Cicada in yellow Burmese amber.
Exceptional Clarity under the microscope.
Origin: Hukawng Valley, Kachin State, Myanmar
Age: ~98–100 million years
Geologic Period: Mid-Cretaceous
Buyer: Jellyfish Lion



10) Museum-Grade twig, with exceptional clarity, in Dominican amber
A twig this clear in amber is exceptionally clear.
Origin: Dominican Republic
Age: ~15–20 million years
Geologic Period: Miocene
Buyer: Queen Bee


11) Museum-Clarity beetle with detailed shell in Dominican amber
Beetles are common in amber, but usually very cryptic.
Origin: Dominican Republic
Age: ~15–20 million years
Geologic Period: Miocene
Buyer: The Lucky 13 PDX




12) Museum-Grade leaf in Burmese amber.
The stems and cells on this leaf are very defined.
Origin: Hukawng Valley, Kachin State, Myanmar
Age: ~98–100 million years
Geologic Period: Mid-Cretaceous
Buyer: BCheong


13) Museum-Grade mollusk shell (Architaenioglossa) with amazing clarity.
Snails housed parasites that plagued dinosaurs.
Origin: Hukawng Valley, Kachin State, Myanmar
Age: ~98–100 million years
Geologic Period: Mid-Cretaceous
Buyer: I.AM.FROGGER


14) Possible extinct manipulator roach, and nymph, in Burmese amber.
Manipulator roaches are half roach, half mantis.
Origin: Hukawng Valley, Kachin State, Myanmar
Age: ~98–100 million years
Geologic Period: Mid-Cretaceous
Buyer: I.AM.FROGGER



15) Stingless bee in Dominican amber.
Stingless bees used fresh tree pitch to build their hives. Therefore they are frequently found in Dominican amber.
Origin: Dominican Republic
Age: ~15–20 million years
Geologic Period: Miocene
Buyer : DLynn7677



16) Museum-Grade enhydros with dark spot in each bubble in Dominican amber.
These enhydros happen when heavy rain pits the amber.
Origin: Dominican Republic
Age: ~15–20 million years
Geologic Period: Miocene
Buyer : Just Someone


17) Museum-Grade group of enhydros with great movement, in Dominican amber.
Such enhydros are made by heavy rainfall pitting the amber.
Origin: Dominican Republic
Age: ~15–20 million years
Geologic Period: Miocene
Buyer : Yousif Dragon




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