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Showing results for tags 'Cephalopod'.
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Spyoroceras nautiloid from Madison County, NY
Jeffrey P posted a gallery image in Member Collections
From the album: Middle Devonian
Spyroceras sp. (nautiloid) Middle Devonian Windom Shale Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Deep Springs Road Quarry Lebanon, NY -
From the album: Middle Devonian
Spyroceras sp. (straight-shelled nautiloid) Middle Devonian Windom Shale Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Smokes Creek Blasdell, NY. -
From the album: Ordovician
Unidentified orthocone nautiloid Upper Ordovician Utica Shale Nowadaga Creek Little Falls, NY -
So this really is the first fossil in my collection I've actually found. It looks like it could possibly be a cephalopod. Definitely marine whatever it is, as there is a variety of crinoid parts and other shells throughout the matrix. Unfortunately, the period is unknown. It was found in a creek near my house, but I am fairly certain the rocks were placed there as none are even partially buried underground and look very unnatural. Any ideas are welcomed.
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From the album: My very first identified fossils at the fossil forums
Found in Lawrence County, Missouri. It was brought to my attention that this is an internal cast of a Cephalopod in a mushroom stem. The cast is 1/2 cm in size that is visible.© DDR Kennedy
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From the album: Fossils in the Wild
Edgar Evins State Park. Ordovician cephalopod fossil weathering out of the rock on the shore of Center Hill Lake, DeKalb County, Tennessee. -
Ordovician fossils side by side at Center Hill Lake
Dinictis posted a gallery image in Member Collections
From the album: Fossils in the Wild
Edgar Evins State Park. Ordovician fossils weathering out of the boulders on the shores of Center Hill Lake, DeKalb County, Tennessee. -
From the album: Fossils in the Wild
Edgar Evins State Park. Cephalopod fossils weathering out of the boulders on the shores of Center Hill Lake, DeKalb County, Tennessee. Ordovician -
From the album: Fossils in the Wild
Edgar Evins State Park. Cephalopod fossils weathering out of the boulders on the shores of Center Hill Lake, DeKalb County, Tennessee. Ordovician -
From the album: Fossils in the Wild
Nice high-contrast cephalopod in the ordovician limestone on the shores of Center Hill Lake. Edgar Evins State Park, DeKalb County, Tennessee. -
From the album: Fossils in the Wild
Edgar Evins State Park. Cephalopod and other fossils weathering out of the boulders on the shores of Center Hill Lake, DeKalb County, Tennessee. Ordovician -
From the album: Fossils in the Wild
Weathered nautiloid cephalopod fossil. DeKalb County, TN, on the shores of Center Hill Lake. Ordovician -
I just wanna share this cuz I never found an endoceras this big before, which is kinda special and unique for me . I was out fossil hunting at the Humber river area here in Toronto with a good exposure back on Saturday and I came across this big phragmocone part sticking out of the bedrock. It was tiring having to dig it out. Siphuncle sticking out Dug out.
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This cephalopod fossil (species unknown) has holes in its shell. It was submitted to the Science Museum of Minnesota's fossil ID program. The people there said that the holes were ornamentation on the shell of the cephalopod. However, I could not find information on a species of cephalopod that had holes in its shell like this. What does the Fossil Forum think the holes are? There is also a round, smooth object on one end of the specimen.
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From the album: Hanson brick quarry, Qc., Canada
negative and positive of a cephalopod 5" I was happy to find this one! -
From the album: 2014 highlights
Found along shoreline of Lake Texoma, Oklahoma© © 2014 Zach DuFran
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From the album: 2014 highlights
Found along shoreline of Lake Texoma, Oklahoma© © 2014 Zach DuFran
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From the album: 2014 highlights
Found along shoreline of Lake Texoma, Oklahoma© © 2014 Zach DuFran
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From the album: 2014 highlights
Found along shoreline of Lake Texoma, Oklahoma© © 2014 Zach DuFran
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Here are all my unknowns from the past few months of collecting and snapping pics before joining the forum. Some are weathered, but any help identifying is greatly appreciated The first two are glen rose formation dino prints about 16 inches from heel to to toe. The third is a nautilus (eutrepoceras?) from central san antonio i extracted from a soft limestone boulder. Its about 9 inches across and the lower of the three well-defined sutures i think is eroded into a deeper curve than it would have originally had.
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From the album: Lower Devonian
Unidentified nautiloid section Lower Devonian Kalkberg Formation Helderberg Group Schoharie, NY Dug this out of a quarry wall on an NYPS outing. Realized when I got home that the end piece might still be lying on the ground near where I found this. -
From the album: Lower Devonian
Unidentified nautiloid (preserved in silica) Lower Devonian Glenerie Limestone Tristates Group Route 9W road cut Glenerie, NY Only cephalopod fossil I've ever found at this site. -
Unfortunately I have no location/formation info about this fossil at all, but I'm hoping someone will recognize these. The largest of the three is on the left, about 4 cm. wide. The one on the right is about 3.5 cm. Any thoughts? Thanks for your help!!
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From the album: My fossils collection
Perisphinctes.sp ammonite from Cretaceous period Madagascar -
Found in southern NV today. Appears to have radial symmetry but doesn't look like any crinoids I've found. Ideas?
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