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  2. PFOOLEY

    Middle and Late Turonion oysters of the Lopha lugubris group

  3. Eurypterid ID help

    FossilDAWG replied to paleo.nath's topic in Fossil ID

    I agree with Dipleura dekayi. Don

  4. Show us your rarest sharks tooth

    Untitled replied to will stevenson's topic in Member Collections

    Heptranchias is most definitely a scarce genus in the fossil record, awesome tooth!

  5. PFOOLEY

    Tarrantoceras Stephenson and Related Ammonoid Genera from Cenomanian (Upper Cretaceous) Rocks in Texas and the Western Interior of the United States

  6. RosendoRobin joined the community
  7. WagnerFossilFinds started following Uncle Siphuncle

  8. 2020 Secret Santa Extravaganza.

    OwlEyes replied to Tidgy's Dad's topic in Member Fossil Trades Bulletin Board

  9. 2020 Secret Santa Extravaganza.

    OwlEyes replied to Tidgy's Dad's topic in Member Fossil Trades Bulletin Board

  10. 2020 Secret Santa Extravaganza.

    OwlEyes replied to Tidgy's Dad's topic in Member Fossil Trades Bulletin Board

    I am sorry that I have not have a chance to post the pictures earlier. Here are the fossils I got from my secret Santa. Most of the fossils are self collected from Puerto Rico, some is from UK and some shark teeth which are not self collected. I think I know who my secret Santa is.
  11. WagnerFossilFinds started following HemiHunter
  12. kmac changed their profile photo
  13. Today
  14. Maisch IV, H.M., Becker, M.A. and Chamberlain Jr, J.A., 2018. Lamniform and Carcharhiniform Sharks from the Pungo River and Yorktown Formations (Miocene–Pliocene) of the Submerged Continental Shelf, Onslow Bay, North Carolina, USA. Copeia, 106(2), pp.353-374. Maisch IV, H.M., Becker, M.A. and Chamberlain Jr, J.A., 2020. Macroborings in Otodus megalodon and Otodus chubutensis shark teeth from the submerged shelf of Onslow Bay, North Carolina, USA: implications for processes of lag deposit formation. Ichnos, 27(2), pp.122-141 More papers from John A. Chamberlain Jr, City University of New York The embargoed PhD dissertation: Maisch IV HM. Taxonomy, Taphonomy, and Bioerosion of Lamniform and Carcharhiniform Shark Teeth from Onslow Bay, North Carolina and an Example Extension from the Gulf Coastal Plain of the USA. PhD Disssertation, City University of New York. Yours, Paul H.
  15. kmac joined the community
  16. MarcoSr started following Fossil Coral from Tampa Bay Florida lapidary material
  17. Really nice pieces. Thank you for posting. Marco Sr.

  18. Strange fossil, Bug? Plant?

    paleo.nath replied to paleo.nath's topic in Fossil ID

  19. Unidentified Brachiopods

    Thomas.Dodson replied to Thomas.Dodson's topic in Fossil ID

    Productus magnus is quite common at the site and I collected several nice pedicle valves. Weller's "The Mississippian Brachiopoda of the Mississippi Valley Basin" was used to identify most of the brachiopods but there wasn't a brachial valve in the plates. As always, thanks for the help!

  20. Great Day at Matoaka

    Pagurus replied to bthemoose's topic in Fossil Hunting Trips

    Beautiful weather, beautiful site, beautiful finds. Just about all one could wish for. Thanks for sharing.

  21. Catskill Formation, Pennsylvania 2

    Oxytropidoceras replied to Paul1719's topic in Fossil Hunting Trips

    Great pictures, thanks for posting There are two recent papers about the taphonomy, sedimentology, and paleogeography of these deposits. they are: Broussard, D.R., Treaster, C.J., Trop, J.M., Daeschler, E.B., Zippi, P.A., Vrazo, M.B. and Rygel, M.C., 2020. Vertebrate Taphonomy, Paleontology, Sedimentology, and Palynology of a Fossiliferous Late Devonian Fluvial Succession, Catskill Formation, North-Central Pennsylvania, USA. Palaios, 35(11), pp.470-494. and Broussard, D.R., Trop, J.M., Benowitz, J.A., Daeschler, E.B., Chamberlain Jr, J.A. and Chamberlain, R.B., 2018. Depositional setting, taphonomy and geochronology of new fossil sites in the Catskill Formation (Upper Devonian) of north-central Pennsylvania, USA, including a new early tetrapod fossil. Palaeogeography, palaeoclimatology, palaeoecology, 511, pp.168-187. Other papers by David R Broussard, Lycoming College Other papers by John A. Chamberlain, Jr City University of New York Yorus, Paul H.
  22. RockSpongeTaco started following Moolack Beach, OR - Possible Bone?

  23. Strange fossil, Bug? Plant?

    LabRatKing replied to paleo.nath's topic in Fossil ID

    Looks like radial symmetry to me which generally screams plant. However a close up of that recessed section in mid lower left looks like segments to me. Possible to get a clearer shot of that spot?

  24. Show us your rarest sharks tooth

    fossilsonwheels replied to will stevenson's topic in Member Collections

    Upper and lower Heptranchias from the Oligocene of Poland. I think it is a rare enough genus to warrant inclusion here.

  25. Unidentified Brachiopods

    Tidgy's Dad replied to Thomas.Dodson's topic in Fossil ID

    The first on is screaming 'spiriferid' at me, but it might be Productus magnus, I'm really uncertain. Interesting. The next one looks like Buxtonia. I'm going with Atryparia for the last one.

  26. Show us your rarest sharks tooth

    fossilsonwheels replied to will stevenson's topic in Member Collections

    Great tooth and I would agree super rare if you have the only one !

  27. Fossil Lycophytes from Texas

    Plantguy replied to Planko's topic in Fossil ID

    I dont know what it is--I am curious about the lycophyte guess and its basis...As Rockwood suggests it could be geologic but the one side does also seem to have an odd badly preserved palm/cycadioid trunk fragment look to it. Has any other plant material been found in the area? There appears to be some interesting very fine laminations/layering in the one area that I highlited with the red arrow that may or may not hold a clue. Hoping some of the Texas folks will chime in with some local knowledge. Interesting find! Regards, Chris

  28. Show us your rarest sharks tooth

    fossilsonwheels replied to will stevenson's topic in Member Collections

    Fantastic rare species from a rare location Will. Excellent example.

  29. Cretoxyrhina Tooth

    ThePhysicist commented on ThePhysicist's fossil in Sharks & Rays

    Thanks!

  30. Chippokes State Park in Surry VA

    WagnerFossilFinds replied to WagnerFossilFinds's topic in Fossil Hunting Trips

    Nope you can
  31. Crikey! Massive prehistoric croc emerges from South East Queensland University of Queensland, Science Daily, December 21, 2021 The open access paper is: Ristevski, J., Yates, A.M., Price, G.J., Molnar, R.E., Weisbecker, V. and Salisbury, S.W., 2020. Australia’s prehistoric ‘swamp king’: revision of the Plio-Pleistocene crocodylian genus Pallimnarchus de Vis, 1886. PeerJ, 8, p.e10466 Yours, Paul H.

  32. Weird Pleistocene Plant parts? New Mexico

    Plantguy replied to Crowmagnon's topic in Fossil ID

    See this thread from years ago that Rich started... Regards, Chris

  33. Eurypterid ID help

    Kane replied to paleo.nath's topic in Fossil ID

    Possibly Dipleura dekayi impression. New York.

  34. Flag Ponds MD Fossil ID

    Fossil_finder_ replied to Genericname's topic in Fossil ID

    partial cetacean vertebrae
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