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Showing results for tags 'Ammonites'.
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310633654_2922672534707400_2366651260286361955_n
phylloceras posted a gallery image in Member Collections
From the album: Ammonites of the Betic Ranges (Spain) and world
Volanoceras volanense (Oppel, 1863). Lower Tithonian. Betic Range (Spain)-
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- betic cordillera
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From the album: Ammonites of the Betic Ranges (Spain) and world
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From the album: Ammonites of the Betic Ranges (Spain) and world
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From the album: Ammonites of the Betic Ranges (Spain) and world
Tithopeltoceras parakasbensis (Fallot & Termier, 1923). Upper Tithonian, Microcanthum Zone. Betic Range, Spain -
From the album: Ammonites of the Betic Ranges (Spain) and world
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- lower toarcian
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From the album: Ammonites of the Betic Ranges (Spain) and world
Lytoceras sp. in glauconite. Lower Pliensbachian. Betic Range (Spain)-
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- lower toarcian
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163203804_493387401683673_8521625299872818213_n
phylloceras posted a gallery image in Member Collections
From the album: Ammonites of the Betic Ranges (Spain) and world
Amorina pictetiformis (Busnardo in Busnardo et al. 2003). Upper Hauterivian (Balearis Zone, Angulicostatus Subzone). Betic Range (Spain)-
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- hauterivian
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From the album: Ammonites of the Betic Ranges (Spain) and world
Micracanthoceras microcanthum (Oppel in Zittel) (m). Morphotype c described by Tavera (1985). Upper Tithonian, Microcanthum Zone. Betic Range (Spain) -
From the album: Ammonites of the Betic Ranges (Spain) and world
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From the album: Cretaceous
Nostoceras sp. Heteromorph Ammonite Chamber 1/3 inch wide Upper Cretaceous Wenonah Formation Matawan Group Ramanessin Brook Holmdel, N.J. Thanks to Ralph Johnson for ID-
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From the album: Cretaceous
Baculites vertebralis Baculite pieces 2 and 3/4 inches long Upper Cretaceous Severn Formation Monmouth Group Prince George's Co., MD. Thanks to Ralph Johnson for ID-
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I strolled around Lake Texoma today. I mainly was looking for a chunky ammonite to take home, and I knew I was in for some serious work if I wanted to find a nice one. While walking to the ammonite beach, I picked through some marl banks and found a couple cool keepers. The pyritized small ammonites were plentiful, so I picked a few, while the shark teeth were not. Only found one. Looks like Cretalamna sp? I did manage to find a pretty nice echinoid that the water had cleaned perfectly. Hemiaster sp? Unfortunately the ammonite beach wasn't what I had hoped for. I'm not sure if I picked a bad time to go, or if it's just too popular but all the rock I could find was pretty much smashed to pieces along with many big ammonites. It took a long time to find a potential keeper. I did manage to find one, and man it was a lot of work to pry this out. This ammonite is over a foot long and was very heavy to haul back to my car. Needless to say, I took frequent breaks on my way back! On the journey back to my car, I did find a nicer complete ammonite exposed. It was the only one that day I found that was nice that didn't require extensive excavation, so I decided to take it home too. All in all, I had a pretty nice time at the lake. It was a lot more work and walking than I expected.
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From the album: Russian Lower/Middle Oxfordian ammonites
Middle Oxfordian, Shchurovo quarry, Moscow Oblast -
From the album: Russian Lower/Middle Oxfordian ammonites
Middle Oxfordian, Shchurovo quarry, Moscow Oblast -
Hi, all, my seven year old has recently got the fossil bug. We live in Budapest. Does anyone know of any sites we can visit to hunt for fossils, please?
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- ammonites
- fossil hunt
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Fossils from the middle and upper Santonian of Gelsenkirchen / NW-Germany
rocket posted a topic in Member Collections
In 1995 (long ago...) a friend of mine and me digged at a highway-constructionsite in nw-germany. It was the Highway Nr. 2 between Gelsenkirchen and Gladbeck in famous Ruhrgebiet-Area. The construction site opens at a lenght of 3 km sandy sediments from middle Santonian, Zone of Uintacrinus socialis. We really found a lot..., beach sediments with everything from plants over echinoderms up to vertebrate fossils (some lang-living ones...), and stored it. Till now. Some weeks ago I started to clean, glue, sort..., to write a paper about it. Hope to finish in 2025, lot of work... I go to show piece by piece fossils from this site, might be one a day, might be one a week. depends. Start is a nice Cretalamna appendiculata, approx. 2 cm long, root is a little bit damaged.- 24 replies
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I got three Ammonites, but they had no ID or locality. I'm wondering if anyone recognizes a genus or possible locality. They could come from Minnesota because that's were a acquired them. Also, one looks like its from South Dakota, but I'm not sure.
- 14 replies
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- ammonites
- minnestoa?
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Happy New Year! I'm looking for some suggestions on how to more effectively prep some Dactyloceras. These are in Whitby nodules. The matrix surrounding them is too small to split. I've done a few with a dremel using Zoicpaleotech points with some success. But the inner whorls are not coming out as I'd like. I would appreciate any help Thanks!
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Hi everyone, nice to meet you! My name is Raven and I'm an extreme newbie at collecting fossils. I'm really excited to be starting this journey on something that has interested me immensely ever since I was young. My childhood dream was to go into the field of archeology/paleontology and although I definitely didn't have the brains to match it, I always stayed really interested. Now at the age of 23 I decided to dive back into the world of fossils and I couldn't be more happy. I'm not sure if you would call what I do "collecting" yet, as I'm not able to go out and search for them myself. This is something I would love to do in the future should I get the resources and knowledge to do so! Anyways, I've added some pictures of my collection and I'll be posting pictures of my complete collection so far on my instagram (atinyplace.studio). I hope we can all get to know eachother! - Raven
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On Friday I made a visit to an Atlanta area gem/mineral/fossil show. Generally I have poor luck at these shows, in large part because there are only a couple of dealers with fossils. This trip was different. One of the dealers was selling some items from an old collection. Most of what I bought was exciting to me because they are species I have wanted for a long time, for one reason or another. First up is a nice (to me at least) New Jersey Tiassic coelocanth, Diplurus newarki (I think the genus might have changed but Diplurus is OK for now). The dealer thought it was just a skull so it was very cheap, as the rock is very black and it was hard to see the skeleton in the room lighting. I used the flashlight on my phone to give oblique light and was very happy at what I saw! He also had some ammonites I was excited to see. Two are Triassic, a Ceratites nodosus and an Acanthoceratites spinosum from Germany. I collected a Ceratites when I was a kid (about 10) living in Germany, but it broke and all I have left is a piece. I've wanted a better specimen for roughly the last 50 years! I started to clean out the inner whorls on the Acanthoceratites but that will take quite a while. There was a third ammonite that was labeled as another Triassic species, but when I got home I recognized that it is actually a Placenticeras, a Late Cretaceous genus. I am not sure of the species and the preservation is different from the North American sites I know about, so I suspect it might be from a European source. I'll post more photos in the Fossil ID thread to see if anyone recognizes it. I also scored a trilobite I've wanted forever, an Elliposocephalus hoffi. Not because it is especially pretty, but because it is representative of the Chechosolakian Cambrian that is so important in trilobite lore. I also grabbed a nice Calymene celebra. Last up for now is an OK shrimp from Lebanon. The body is all authentic, but I'm not 100% sure about the appendages. It's pretty nice though so I like it. There are a few other little things but the above is enough for now. When I got home a box of New Mexico ammonites from the Christmas auction was waiting for me, which made a good day even better! Don
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I'm very new to fossil hunting (I've never been!) But I am hoping to find some ammonites in North Texas. The problem is I am not sure where exactly to go and the 2nd problem is, I'm very limited on time (and money) SO i need a day trip (I'm about 4hrs away from Dallas area). I see Spring Creek is a good spot... but that creek runs forever it seems! I'm not looking to take a car load home, I'm looking for just a few pieces! My 78yr old mother and 75yr old aunt would be thrilled to have an ammonite!! But i gotta find it myself! It would be kinda cheating to just buy one some where. So can anyone pinpoint me to a location where I should be able to find a few (small ones are just fine!) And like I said, limited on time and money! I've got a bunch of kids (8 with 5 still at home) and a full time job (stay at home mom) at home! So hoping for a place I can find a few in a few hours (cant justify spending money on a hotel and cant afford it either) I'm willing to do the work, just need a location! Rachel
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From the Kiamichi Formation Cretaceous… north Texas Part three
98feetdeep posted a topic in Fossil ID
Here’s the last item…(also threw in a the last photo of a good ammonite remnant, this one had great ridges) …this curve looks like ammonite but doesn’t have the ridges the others in the area all seem to have..stumped. I’m leaning toward ammonite…. thanks patrick -