Fossils exhibition by Ramu Machapalli Srinivasa

Life began on Earth some 4.5 billion yean agi, since when fossil remainr and tnaces of plants and animals have been preserved in the rocks and sediments deposited on both land and sea.
The term "Fossilia Petrificata" (Latin) has been used to describe the petrified organisms found on the Earth's surface. Many were laid down millions of years ago and due to erosion are being found near the surface. The study of these fossil remains has helped to show how different species have developed and to show how evolution has occurred in different species, and is helping us to understand why some species died out.

About the Author:
Ramu Machapalli Srinivasa
Ramu Machapalli Srinivasa

Ramu Machapalli Srinivasa FRPSL, FPCI, by profession for last 25 years has worked with various Multinationals as HR and Admin professional including Ericsson, Tata BP Solar and Tata Teleservices to name a few and took a career break during 2021 to pursue his passion.
He is a Passionate stamp collector for close to four decades. He has participated in several state, national and international Philatelic exhibitions. He has traveled various countries and India extensively in love of philately. He has conducted several workshops, guest lectures on various topics in Philately.

Ramu is Life Member of Karnataka Philatelic Society, Philatelic Congress of India, and Royal Philatelic Society, London.

Ramu's exhibits collected the following Awards and Accolades:

Conferred with Fellow of Royal Philatelic Society, London in 2019 and Fellow of Philatelic Congress of India in 2021.
In addition to this he is a Bibliographer who collects first editions of books related to Mysore and Kannada and houses a library containing close 3.000 books and magazines at home. His other collection interests include stamps on space, minerals, fossils, Herpetology, Entomology and Ornithology. His bird’s stamps collection is one of the largest collections in India which is close to 15.000 different stamps on birds across the world.