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  1. Icestar

    Unknown fossil with crinoids

    Time for the second batch of fossils that I've found out on the job. I have four to upload today and this is the first. I think I found this near the Michigan/Indiana border. There are two crinoid columnals in the rock next to the darker structure. Any help would be greatly appreciated, thanks!
  2. This fossil is also from the Michigan/Indiana border, and appears to be some type of coral. I have no idea what type, or from what time period, etc. Even if I (probably) know what type of fossil it is, is asking for clarification/details okay on this board? Thanks in advance.
  3. abeardsl23

    Fossil ID Inquiry

    Hello. While vacationing along Lake Huron in Michigan, I found a rather impressive, and likely rare, fossil (see image). It is clearly a vertebrate with skull, spine, appendages, and pelvic region relatively intact and clearly visible. The specimen is approximately 2 inches by 2 inches in size. Any advice or direction, as to whom I should contact to identify/analyze my find would be most appreciated. Thank you very much for your time.
  4. Icestar

    Coral cluster?

    I found this fossil a couple years ago in Michigan. I unfortunately can't remember where exactly. It seems to be a collection of smaller fossils.
  5. I found this in the sand right at the water of the Warren Dunes State Park beach. Maybe hard to tell from the photos, but there are definitely pores where the tooth would have broken off. There’s also a ridge that I am guessing shows where the tooth would have emerged from the gum line. I didn’t set that ruler up very well. It is just over a half an inch or 1.5cm long. From the ridge to the tip is about a 1/4 inch. And the width of the base is just over a 1/4 inch. My apologies if this is just some dog tooth or something from the last decade or so.
  6. Found this, and a ton more, with my daughter over the years. Found this on Lake Michigan, near South Haven - Coldwater Shale Formation/Mississippian/Devonian There are lots of braciopods, from what I can see. Some having an amber looking coating, others having a metallic coating. Can anyone help with this, before I start to polish it (and let me know if I shouldn't). I've always just picked up rocks and coral fossils at the beach, and just now have really started to get curious....so I'm new to this, forgive me if I've missed anything. There are some close up shots, with a tootsie roll for scale...only thing I could find lol.
  7. From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7

    Hexagonaria Coral 'Petoskey Stone' (Polished) Michigan Devonian period (~350 million years ago) Hexagonaria is a genus of colonial rugose coral. Fossils are found in rock formations dating to the Devonian period, about 350 million years ago. Specimens of Hexagonaria can be found in most of the rock formations of the Traverse Group in Michigan. Fossils of this genus form Petoskey stones, the state stone of Michigan. Hexagonaria is a common constituent of the coral reefs exposed in Devonian Fossil Gorge below the Coralville Lake spillway and in many exposures of the Coralville Formation in the vicinity of Coralville, Iowa. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Cnidaria Class: Anthozoa Order: Stauriida Family: Disphyllidae Subfamily: Hexagonariinae Genus: †Hexagonaria
  8. Willowlark77

    Found on Lake Huron MI beach

    A total newbie here looking for an ID. Thoughts?
  9. Lighthousedove

    Could it be a recent bird egg fossilized?

    So I was on a hunt for Patoskeys over on lake Huron and I came across this very odd find. It looks to have the exact qualities of an egg. I have been searching around to find others like it and have come up empty. Any help?
  10. Peat Burns

    Input requested (UPDATE!)

    UPDATE: This specimen has been identified by Steve LoDuca as Thalassocystis striata, a non-calcareous Silurian macroalga. Interestingly, the type specimen was found in the same general locality as my specimen. I have a friend who works in a Silurian dolomite quarry in Mich. He sent me this pic this evening. I have not examined the rock in person yet. The pessimist in me says mineral deposits. The optimist in me says maybe fossil algae. It's a long shot considering dolomitized limestone... but it sure looks interesting... thoughts?
  11. Miah200269

    Possible Fossilized Tooth?

    Found what might be a tooth fossilized in the Upper Michigan area at Lake Superior.
  12. Sam S

    Possible Crinoid or Sea Pen?

    I found this a few years ago at my camp near Munising, MI. I find a lot of fossilized corals, trilobites, and bryozoan there. I am going through my fossils and trying to label them, and I noticed this odd one. I am thinking it is a crinoid or a sea pen, but I am not sure.
  13. doc_feld

    Clam?

    I found this as a kid in an old surface mine (I was told) in the upper peninsula of Michigan near lake Gogebic. I found it in a large pile of loose sand. It looks and feels like sandstone, but maybe harder. It has what looks like a "foot" on the bottom and a hinge in back. I would appreciate any speculation on what it is. Just a funny shaped rock? Thanks.
  14. ancientlifecaptor

    Hello from Michigan!

    Hello, members! I'm from central Michigan and I enjoy hunting for Coral, Brachiopods, Crinoids and gastropods from the Devonian Period! I would look for them at the reservoir of my local park with my sister. It is amazing to collect the remains of creatures from the great past of Michigan! I also enjoy collecting plant fossils, vertebrate and insect fossils. In the past, I would come to this site to get help at identifying the specimens that I've found. I would learn about new forms of fossils by browsing the collections list, and yet I've decided to join this forum to get more help and to make new connections on my favorite hobby. I am looking forward to learning with you all and thank you for Welcoming me in!
  15. mnewman0945

    Petrified wood?

    Hello all! Thanks again for all of the great info on my Previous fossil! I AM ASTONISHED by how old my coral is! I have another fossil (hopefully) I am somewhat weary about.. its a small piece but to me I believe its a piece of petrified wood. Your thoughts? Once again I am eager to see if I am able to see how old this little guy is. You guys ROCK!
  16. mnewman0945

    Fossil ID help

    Hello all! I am somewhat new to this but very excited! I recently went on a hiking trip and found this rock (with some fossils) on it. Have no clue what they are; maybe you can help identify them! We were in Free Soil Michigan on the Lake Michigan shoreline when I came across the rock. Any and all help would be amazing! Thanks!!
  17. Cloud the Dinosaur King

    Paleozoic Coral

    Some more coral from Lake Huron. Same genus as the Hexagonaria, or a different genus? I found two different individuals. I've got pictures of them both.
  18. Cloud the Dinosaur King

    Net-like Rock Patterning, Fossil?

    I found this rock at a beach at Lake Huron. It has a net-like covering. Is this actually a fossil?
  19. Cloud the Dinosaur King

    Coral

    Another coral from Lake Huron. I'm not sure what this one is.
  20. Cloud the Dinosaur King

    Tooth?

    A potential tooth from off the coast of Lake Huron. Possibly Mesozoic.
  21. Cloud the Dinosaur King

    Mollusk Species

    A pretty neat little fossil from the coast of Lake Huron, Michigan. Two individuals, one on each side. Possibly Mesozoic in age.
  22. Cloud the Dinosaur King

    Bone Fragment?

    I found this while looking for fossils off the coast of Lake Huron. A local Geologist said that some of his friends had found dinosaur teeth in that area, so maybe Mesozoic in age?
  23. Peat Burns

    Rock Identification

    @ynot et al. How would you characterize this rock? It's about 2 lbs and has dimensions of 4-1/8" x 2-1/2" x 3". Heavy, but does not attract to magnet. I am calling it an "iron-rich concretion". From glacial deposits in Michigan. Thoughts?
  24. Meteorite hunter finds 3 rocks from Michigan meteor in Hamburg Township Laura Colvin and Hasan Dudar, Detroit Free Press, January 18, 2018 | https://www.freep.com/story/news/local/michigan/2018/01/18/michigan-meteor-meteorite-whitmore-lake/1044529001 Night Became Day In Detroit As Meteor Lit Up Sky All Things Considered, January 17, 2018, NPR https://www.npr.org/2018/01/17/578666127/night-became-day-in-detroit-as-meteor-lit-up-sky Watch the amazing moment a ‘rare’ meteor burst across the night sky over Michigan By Lindsey Bever, Washington Post. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/capital-weather-gang/wp/2018/01/17/watch-the-amazing-moment-a-rare-meteor-burst-across-the-night-sky-over-michigan/ NASA: Meteor bits 'likely' on Mich. soil by Mark Hicks, The Detroit News, Jan. 16, 2018 http://www.detroitnews.com/story/news/local/michigan/2018/01/16/metro-detroit-flash-boom/109525280/ The USGS record is "M 2.0 Meteorite - 8km WSW of New Haven, Michigan, 2018-01-17 01:09:50 UTC 42.700°N 82.900°W 0.0 km depth. https://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/eventpage/us2000ck7p#region-info [meteorite-list] Seismic Event w/ Bolide https://www.mail-archive.com/meteorite-list@meteoritecentral.com/msg126814.html Yours, Paul H.
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