Among the countries of the Middle east and West Asia, the rate at which Fossil Rocks are found is related to various factors, including geology, geographic history, and the nature of the rocks. In this area, the rate of finding fossil rocks may vary from region to region. Various examples of fossil rocks have also been found in many other regions of the Middle East, including ammonites, bivalveites, trilobites, schinites, orconites, and coalstones. Of course, the type and variety of fossil rocks depends on the geological and geochemical conditions of the region.

Due to its geography and special geological history, Iran has areas where fossil rocks are found in significant quantities. Some important regions include Khuzestan, Kerman, Baluchistan and Alborz. These regions have high geographical and geochemical diversity, which provides suitable conditions for the formation and preservation of fossil rocks. Fossil rocks in southern Iran include ammonite, bivialite, scenite, orconite and Coal rocks . In Kerman province, including in Kharong and Shahrbabak region, many fossil rocks including bivyalite, ammonite, trilobite, orconite and scenite have been found.

Saudi Arabia is also one of the countries where fossil Stones exist in a significant amount. Areas such as Jabal al-Louz and the Persian Gulf and the Hael region in the middle of Arabia have witnessed important finds of fossil rocks. In Saudi Arabia, fossil rocks including ammonites, trilobites, bivialites and coal rocks are found. The Jabal al-Louz region in the Persian Gulf and the Hael region in the middle of Arabia have witnessed important finds of fossil rocks.

Turkey is also one of the countries where fossil stones are found in large quantities. The geographical and geochemical diversity of Turkey, together with the effects of climate and geographical changes over time, have provided suitable conditions for the formation and recording of fossil rocks. In Turkey, fossil rocks include ammonite, breccia, trilobite, bivalite and coal rocks. The Anatolian region in Turkey has witnessed important finds of fossil rocks such as ammonite, trilobite, and bivalite.

Geological and geochemical conditions in some areas may not be suitable. Some regions of the Middle East include deserts, deserts, and special Rock cover where fossil rocks are less preserved. Geological processes such as pressure, heat, and changes in the earth's surface over time can lead to the destruction of fossil rocks or minor changes in them. In some areas, these processes can cause a shortage of fossil rocks.

Geographical changes such as mountain elevation, erosion of rock masses and changes in climate can reduce the effects of access and preservation of fossil rocks. Cultural and economic factors can have an effect on the exploration and study of fossil rocks. Countries that are actively engaged in geological and paleontological research and allocate sufficient resources for this purpose are more likely to find fossil rocks. A combination of these factors causes less fossil stones to be found in some countries of the Middle East. Of course, it should be noted that these differences have the ability to change and vary and fossil rocks may be found in some areas of the Middle East.