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Showing results for tags 'Turkey'.
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Pic 1-2 look to me like a network of roots and I can see the pebbles there but it's a bit hard to make sense of the cavities which look somewhat artificial but then the rest doesn't look especially like something humans would make. Pic 3-4 look rather like some sort of seaweed... Any suggestions would be good!
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Manavgat (Mediterranean coastal Turkey) - 36.7418835,31.66006184, altitude c. 200m On the path we walked up I spotted this. I've no idea what it really is but it made me think of a starfish/sea urchin type of creature though perhaps the features better fit some kind of flat sea-type creature? Cheers! Over to you all... David
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Hello,this fossil is from Miyosen Era ,Mersin Mut in Turkey,anyone know I'd?
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Hello. I need help from you, my expert friends, on something. I came across such rocks during my walk in Western Anatolia Turkey. I think it's a fossil. I searched the internet but couldn't find a definitive answer. Can you help me find which species this fossil belongs to? I am sharing the photos with you in attachment. Best regards.
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I found a new fossil. I need your help. Thanks
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I found a very beautiful fossil. like a fish fossil
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Here's one of my really nice invert fossils. A little crab, almost perfectly preserved in a cave made of Travertine. Quality varies wildly with these, this isnt a super high quality one but ever since I saw one of these on an auction site I wanted one and this one was most affordable for me. Anyone else here own one of these? Lmk!
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Any idea why these little bones are blue? (I know the look a little green here but in sunlight they’re much more blue.) Found a very remote place in Central Turkey.
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Balkanatolia: the forgotten microcontinent, the Grande Coupure, and European mammal evolution
Oxytropidoceras posted a topic in Fossil News
Balkanatolia: the forgotten continent that sheds light on the evolution of mammals, CNRS News, February 22, 2022 Balkanatolia: the forgotten continent that sheds light on evolution of mammals. UPI, February 22, 2022 Scientists Discover the Long-Lost Continent ‘Balkanatolia’ The landmass existed 40 million years ago and may have facilitated the migration of Asian mammals into Europe. Becky Ferreira, Vice, February 23, 2022 the paper is: Licht, A., Métais, G., Coster, P., Ibilioğlu, D., Ocakoğlu, F., Westerweel, J., Mueller, M., Campbell, C., Mattingly, S., Wood, M.C. and Beard, K.C., 2022. Balkanatolia: The insular mammalian biogeographic province that partly paved the way to the Grande Coupure. Earth-Science Reviews, no.103929. From abstract: “The Grande Coupure corresponds to a major episode of faunal turnover in western Europe around the Eocene- Oligocene boundary that is generally attributed to the influx of multiple clades of Asian mammals. Yours, Paul H.-
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Happy Thanksgiving to everyone that celebrates! I’m thankful for a lot, but I wanted to let you all know that I’m thankful for you and this forum. For me, it’s a home away from home and you’re all like a family to me. So, I hope you all get to fill your bellies until they nearly explode…but make sure to leave room for pie!
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İ found this in a sand pit .
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i just found some bones in clay mud in Ankara Turkey. Took some fast images. place was slippery so after few days i will take better photos. biggest bone length is like 25 cm. others 5-15 cm . two big bones have strange patterns on it. It looks like plaster and fragile. I am software engineer and just curious about fossils and minerals while walking in nature. in few days i can take better and scaled photos if u need more information.
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Anteater, elephant fossils dating back 9 million years found in SW Turkey
Oxytropidoceras posted a topic in Fossil News
Anteater, elephant fossils dating back 9 million years found in SW Turkey Anadolu Agency, Daily Sabah Geraads, D., 2017. Late Miocene large mammals Mahmutgazi, Denizli province, Western Turkey. Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie- Abhandlungen, 284(3), pp.241-257. Abstract of Geraads (2017) Yours, Paul H. -
Hello everyone, what is that?
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Hi, Could this be an egg fossil? I found walking on the beach and broke in the hope of finding an embryo. size: 4.5cm
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Hi, I found this fossil in Turkey a few days ago. Its arrangement is like a mechanical object of our time. What do you think might happen?
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I found this bone in Florida's Peace River in a gravel bed that contained Pleistocene and Holocene land vertebrates. I am unsure about this bone. Is it a small deer, or is it a turkey bone? Or, am I entirely wrong and it's an alligator? Thanks in advance! MikeG
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Dear Friends, its a travertine tile from Manisa city of Turkey. i found it on our travertine querry. the blade was cut it to 2 parts. i have other parts also. are there anyone who can give me some details about this bone please? is it of human or an animal? i think its about 5 thousand years old. how can i find true years of this bone?, and lastly where and how can i have carbon-14 test for true years. i m waiting your replies Thanks.
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Hi everybody. Today I want to ask your comment about these Corbula species. On the area there is only Corbula carinata reported by Lutfiye Erunal-Erentoz (1958). But when I check the samples I saw some differences. They are all find in the same formation: Tırtar Formation - Serravalian (Turkey-Karaman-Seyithasan (like my other collectings and sharing)) Thanks and best regards.
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A very thin and fragile shell. 50-60 mm. Turkey/Karaman/Tırtar formation - Serravalian
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From the album: Karaman Basin
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