Hello, are you sure of the age? This remember me some Oxfordian Ochetoceras...

But there are many convergence phenomena in ammonites, so this could rather be a Bajocian Strigoceras.

Thanks a lot.

this specimen belong to the Bajocian.

I collected more than 50 number of this species.

I was also thinking along the lines of Strigoceras.

Hello,

if you are sure it is bajocian deposits, I also believe it is a Strigoceras.

Depending of the absence of dorsal rib, I suggest you Strigoceras languidum (Buckman 1924).

I fail to see the spiral striae or the lateral furrows typical for Strigoceras on these photographs.

I am wondering if it could be Oxycerites species but those with stronger ribs are usually later than Bajocian. To my kowledge the Badamu Formation only goes up to middle Bajocian near Kerman (is this correct?) which makes it even less likely to be an Oxycerites.

Dear Jens Carl Dieter Kosch

Yes. The Badamu Formation only goes up to middle Bajocian near Kerman.

Very interesting specimens indeed.

I also have many fossils from Kerman, for instance look at these samples: