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JamieLynn

From the album:

Texas Cretaceous Fossils : Gastropods

· 83 images
  • 83 images
  • 2 comments
  • 6 image comments

Photo Information

  • Taken with NIKON COOLPIX B500
  • Focal Length 14.2 mm
  • Exposure Time 10/150
  • f Aperture f/4.4
  • ISO Speed 400

Recommended Comments

I’ve struggled to find any information on this species online. I have a specimen that looks just like this one. 
Do you know where I can get more information on this species.

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@Ramon The best info I have found is in the Houston Gem and Mineral Society (HGMS) Bivalves book. It is available on their website.

  • I found this Informative 1
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DPS Ammonite

Posted (edited)

haysensis species doubtfully placed in fusus genus found in:

 

AKERS, R. E., AND T. J. AKERS. 1997. Texas Cretaceous gastropods. Texas
Paleontology Series, Publication No. 6, Houston Gem and Mineral Society, Houston, Texas, 340 p.

 

A member might be able to look at book and post relevant info about where (publication) it was first described.

 

Although not required, it is always helpful to give author and references (especially the one where it was first published). Many people, including me, do that automatically in Collections.

Edited by DPS Ammonite
  • I found this Informative 2
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Thanks @DPS Ammonite . As I am out of town right now I do not have my copy for that info so I appreciate you posting it! 

 

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4 hours ago, DPS Ammonite said:

haysensis species doubtfully placed in fusus genus found in:

 

AKERS, R. E., AND T. J. AKERS. 1997. Texas Cretaceous gastropods. Texas
Paleontology Series, Publication No. 6, Houston Gem and Mineral Society, Houston, Texas, 340 p.

 

A member might be able to look at book and post relevant info about where (publication) it was first described.

 

Although not required, it is always helpful to give author and references (especially the one where it was first published). Many people, including me, do that automatically in Collections.

Thank you so much for the citation! 

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All I saw was a snippet from Google search for another publication that used info from Akers and Akers. Someone with the Akers book needs to confirm what is said.

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