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Every serious listing needs a record trail. Jurassic Depot treats provenance as a quality, trust, and review requirement, not an optional marketing detail.
Country, state or province, formation or locality where known, collection date if known, and land or source context. Exact sensitive locations may be kept private, but the listing still needs credible source information.
Bill of sale, estate record, collection card, invoice, transfer statement, prior catalog reference, or other support showing how the seller obtained the item.
Landowner release, permit, export document, import record, written authorization, or other source-specific paperwork when required by the item history.
Preparation, restoration, composite material, repairs, casts, replacement parts, coatings, stabilization, and reconstruction notes should be disclosed clearly.
Scientific name, common name, uncertainty level, who identified it, what evidence supports that ID, and whether stronger review is needed.
Clear overall photos, closeups, scale references, damage details, restored areas, underside or matrix views, labels, and any document photos relevant to the claim.
Higher-value, vertebrate, cross-border, culturally sensitive, restored, unusual, or unclear-origin material can require extra review before publication.
Sellers should explain what they know, what they do not know, and which claims are based on documents versus memory, prior owner statements, or assumptions.
Providing records does not guarantee publication, buyer reliance, final identification, valuation, or legal clearance. It gives reviewers and buyers a stronger basis for asking the right questions.