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What is the formation the quarry delves into? Location of the finds? This looks more like orthoceras than anything.
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I found this on the internet. It looks like everyone could be right.
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Any suggestions? 3 1/4 x 1 1/4 inch. Peace River. Looks like a root used to be on the bottom. Slightly concave.
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Not Meg however out of curiosity, please can you take a photo of the tooth straight from the top? Also a side angle like the third pic in the below? Thanks!
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Is this a fragment of a nautiloid cephalopod? It is quite large. Found in a limestone quarry. Thanks!
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My first Tyrannosaurid tooth has arrived!!!
DatFossilBoy replied to DatFossilBoy's topic in Member Collections
Hi! Sorry I am a bit late with the comment... I am also desperate for some quality stands and ways to present my fossils without paying 10€ per stand. A hard job... This is how I displayed my tooth,looks fairly professional, used some bubble rap-ish paper,put it in the box that was provided with the tooth being careful not to press the tooth against the hard plastic Andy voila! A decent and cheap method, you can clearly see the upright fossil, dust proof and all Until I get something better, I like it! Hope it helps! Regards -
Thanks, No change to what I said above, nice teeth.
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If you wrote the essay about some thing your teacher is not familiar with, then student becomes the teacher. You will be opening their eyes to something new. You might wind up with a better grade.
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- subject
- high school
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My first Tyrannosaurid tooth has arrived!!!
DatFossilBoy replied to DatFossilBoy's topic in Member Collections
Yes I hope so! Thank you! -
I had never seen this type occurrence with bryozoans. Thank you very much.
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I would go with an upper anterior broad-form Cosmopolitodus/Carcharodon hastalis. The crown is too flat and broad for a meg, I fail to see any sign of a bourlette, and the striations lining the center is also kind of un-megalodon like.
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Are all of these from the Hell Creek Formation if so 1, 3, 4 Crock, Borealosuchus or Brachychampsa cannot distinguish anterior teeth 2 is Stenonychosaurus sp. Premaxillary 5 is a mammal incisor , believe its Didelphodon vorax?
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- teeth
- hell creek
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The bryozoan was buried in sediment which later hardened. The bryozoan may have grown on hard ground. Then the bryozoan dissolved leaving an empty space, a mold.
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- formation unknown
- jasper county missouri
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The teachers not knowing about the subject might be to your advantage. You can fluff your essay and they will never know. When you get into college, they don't call it a BS degree for nothing!
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The condition of your Estwing makes it clear I'm not working hard enough....
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Sorry but just to be clear, when you say this is a mold do you mean the carbonate/chert was deposited around (on top or over) the bryozoan at a later time?
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Seems logical that @Troodon might be able to help.
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1,3 and 4 look crocodile, but I'm no expert. Nice looking teeth!
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Thanks !
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