In the notes of fossil discoveries, the existence of insect eggs is a rare occurrence, and finding intact eggs with their nests is even rarer. This finding may be the only fossil of grasshopper eggs ever found. Additionally, the research published in the Parks Stewardship Forum journal presents a unique perspective on the grasshopper reproduction process during the Oligocene era, approximately 33.9 million to 23 million years ago.

Fossil specimens as delicate as this are commonly found in lake deposits along with plant material. In places like these, fossils can form undisturbed, unaffected by currents or bacteria. Although millions of years ago there were rivers or streams crossing this area, these egg clusters remained buried and became fossils without any disturbance. This occurred in almost perfect conditions, despite the dynamic environment with flowing water.