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  1. From the album: Camille's fossils - Georgian Bay Formation

    Field collection by Camille Martin, September 25, 2021

    © Camille Martin

  2. From the album: Camille's fossils - Georgian Bay Formation

    Field collection by Camille Martin, September 25, 2021

    © Camille Martin

  3. From the album: Camille's fossils - Georgian Bay Formation

    Field collection by Camille Martin, September 25, 2021

    © Camille Martin

  4. From the album: Camille's fossils - Georgian Bay Formation

    Field collection by Camille Martin, September 25, 2021

    © Camille Martin

  5. From the album: Camille's fossils - Georgian Bay Formation

    Details are indistinct, but based on shape and location (Georgian Bay Formation), possibly Ambonychia radiata. Field collection by Camille Martin, September 25, 2021

    © Camille Martin

  6. Rogue Embryo

    Upper Ordovician ichnofossil

    From the album: Camille's fossils - Georgian Bay Formation

    Field collection by Camille Martin, August 25, 2011

    © Camille Martin

  7. From the album: Camille's fossils - Georgian Bay Formation

    This dumbbell-shaped ichnofossil measures about 7.5 cm long, including the terminations -- considerably longer than the Ordovician and Devonian bifungites specimens described in Pickerill and Forbes, "Bifungites of Halli from the Ordovician (Caradocian) Trenton Limestone of the Quebec City Area" (1977). Field collection by Camille Martin, May 28, 2018

    © Camille Martin

  8. Rogue Embryo

    Orthoconic cephalopod

    From the album: Camille's fossils - Georgian Bay Formation

    Field collection by Camille Martin, September 14, 2021

    © Camille Martin

  9. Rogue Embryo

    Orthoconic cephalopod

    From the album: Camille's fossils - Georgian Bay Formation

    Field collection by Camille Martin, September 14, 2021

    © Camille Martin

  10. Rogue Embryo

    Orthoconic cephalopod

    From the album: Camille's fossils - Georgian Bay Formation

    Field collection by Camille Martin, September 14, 2021

    © Camille Martin

  11. Rogue Embryo

    Orthoconic cephalopod

    From the album: Camille's fossils - Georgian Bay Formation

    Field collection by Camille Martin, September 14, 2021

    © Camille Martin

  12. Rogue Embryo

    Orthoconic cephalopod -- T. crebriseptum?

    From the album: Camille's fossils - Georgian Bay Formation

    Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Mollusca Class: Cephalopoda Order: Orthocerida Family: Proteoceratidae Genus: Treptoceras Species: T. crebriseptum Author Citation: Hall (1847) [then known as Actinoceras crebriseptum] Eon: Phanerozoic Era: Paleozoic Period: Ordovician Sub Period: None Epoch: Late Georgian Bay Formation Mimico Creek Toronto Ontario, Canada Field collection by Camille Martin on 09/14/2021 Comments: Sephuncle segment compression ratio (SCR) = 1.0 EQUIAXIAL T. crebriseptum is a species of Treptoceras found in the Georgian Bay Formation at Toronto. See Robert C. Frey, "Middle and Upper Ordovician Nautiloid Cephalopods of the Cincinnati Arch Region of Kentucky, Indina, and Ohio" (1995) 25-26, 45.
  13. Rogue Embryo

    Would this be a bifoliate bryozoan?

    Found a couple of days ago along Lake Ontario, in Toronto: This is a follow-up to my previous post some weeks ago: I stand corrected about the "graptilites" part! Turns out the fossils on that rock were bifoliate bryozoan. So I'm wondering if the present specimen submitted here is also a bifoliate bryozoan. Thank you!
  14. It's been a while since I've posted here, but recently I found a small rock that's covered by fossils that are less familiar to me than the crinoids and cephalopods that I often find near Toronto. I think some are graptolites, but would appreciate any help with ID. Thanks very much!
  15. Greetings from a new forum member. I'm not sure whether this is even a fossil or something man-made. But I guess this is the place to find out. This was picked up on the banks of the Etobicoke Creek in suburban Toronto. The area contains a fair bit of rubble and landfill, so it's hard (for me) to say whether it's originally from the area. Thank you.
  16. I was walking my dogs this afternoon (EST) and I noticed a rock that was kind of rusty looking but spherical from the angle I was looking. I picked it up for some reason and when I flipped it over I saw some fossils I've seen before and a couple I haven't. The more I looked at it I thought this maybe part of a skull that sea life made a home in possibly? There is one fossil that almost loos like it still has color but that maybe the hue off the marbleized fossil I guess too. The fossil is very heavy and round almost oval shape aside from one section that is maybe missing? Also looks like a very small piece broke off or was scrapped off. You can see the white spot where this may have happened in the side view pics. I couldn't find my tape measure sorry. I used a AAA battery in a bunch of pics since I'm pretty sure that's a world wide standard. You can also refer to a 500ml Round bottom Pyrex flask. It's not a perfect fit but it would be very close to filling the bottom half of the flask.
  17. Kabakap

    Two more to ID!

    Two more that stump me! The first is from Humber River, and the second was found on the beach of Lake Ontario, in Toronto. 1. I see iron deposits, I assume. Judging from the staining and the smell it leaves on my fingers! But the little whorls are confusing. As are the little flat edges that sparkle and that serrated? Indentation. I suppose 'serrated' isn't the word, but I can't quite describe it! Seems like a weird conglomerate of different things. (Fear not. The needle is used for depositing water into my ant colonies but I figured it was a good way to measure as it doubles as a tiny ruler.) 2. I'm fairly certain this is a just a rock, but I'm not sure what's going on with the shining bits. Pyrite perhaps? Though pyrite isn't a fossil, of course. Hopefully this isn't an irritating ask! If it is, I'll happily refrain from any further rock shenanigans.
  18. Rogue Embryo

    Is this a coral colony?

    Found this along Lake Ontario in Toronto. If this is a coral colony, is it possible to tell what kind? The spotted pattern occurs inside the rock, too, evidenced by the last image of a break. It doesn't look much like the scores of coral fossil-rocks I've seen around here.
  19. Found this fossil on a boulder along Lake Ontario in Toronto. About 5-6 cm long. Thanks for help identifying.
  20. Recently had a nice excursion to Mimico Creek in Toronto, Canada, and am getting a little better at finding fossils. Here are five photos of three rocks, including a couple of close-ups. Will post a few more soon. Any help with ID would be appreciated! Camille
  21. I know crinoid "forests" are a dime a dozen, but still its nice to find one so packed . . . And some bryozoan pieces, my first that I can identify with a bit of confidence . . . but please correct if I'm mistaken. Cheers!
  22. Rogue Embryo

    Stumped - what am I looking at here?

    I found this on a Lake Ontario beach in Toronto. Is it Ordovician (the ag e of most fossils in this area)? Or something else?
  23. Rogue Embryo

    More Ordovician finds at Mimico Creek

    Here are a few more of my recent finds at Mimico Creek. As always, I'm grateful for comments and IDs to increase my knowledge! By the way, I'm interested in connecting with others in the Toronto area to go on fossil hunts. Cheers! Camille
  24. My daughter found this rock at Kew Beach in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. She thought her dad knew everything but he can't help with this! She is very excited to know what she found and Google has made us more uncertain rather than certain. We're hoping the community here can tell us what she found or at least point us in the right direction. Thanks, Steve & Big Bunny
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