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Showing results for tags 'USA'.
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Can anyone tell me what this is? It was found on East Beach on Galveston Island in Galveston, Texas. I find lots of shark teeth on this beach, but have no idea what this could be. *last two pics are just for size reference.
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- fossil id
- galveston tx
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I found this tooth at El Capitán Beach on the coast by Santa Barbara in the mid 90’s. Any idea who lost their tooth? I’ve wondered what animal this tooth belonged to. Can anyone help me identify it?
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Was wondering if it would be possible to ID this plant, seems to have roots attached. Muddy creek formation Montana usa
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Can someone please help me identify this? I found it at our camp site on the Chattahoochee river in Chattahoochee County Georgia. I’ve been researching and it seems to be very similar to some of the pictures of fossilized skin….. Any ideas would much be appreciated. Thanks so much!
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- chattahoochee river
- dinosaur
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One of the first teeth ive ever found wanted to make sure what it is. Found on the peace river right after hurricane Ian.
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These are some dophin like teeth ive found and just wondering if anyone of them was something different like a bear or something completely different? All of these teeth except one were found in florida. Most of them in the peace river one of them in gainesville and the other in georgia. The second to last photo was the one from gainesville and the last photo is the one from georgia.
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Found these two near the peace river wondering if anyone could tell me what they are? I have some guesses but just wanted to make sure, the first I think is some kind of whale tooth and the second could be some kind of tusk but not sure.
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- bone vally
- florida
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I've had this for quite some time and it's always been interesting to me. But I am not sure if it's a Fossil or what it is? It has a different texture. It's about 2 inches long and 1/2 inch wide.
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Found these two fossils while hunting the peace river wondering if anyone could ID them? If anyone needs additional photos please ask.
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- bone valley formation
- florida
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This needs to be cleaned up a bit I think, but I found this cool fossil on Friday afternoon! Northeast Alabama, US. Pottsville Formation. I still don't have any good reference books (plan to order this week), but with my internet digging it looked like this could possibly be a spore cone from one of the clubmosses (like Lepidodendron sp.)? Any help/guidance is much appreciated!
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- alabama
- carboniferous
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Just posting for those who wanna see cool teeth. This is my best megalodon tooth and my second largest meg being 4.5-4.6 inches. Found in a florida creek during my last trip.
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- bone vally
- collection
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Found this tooth on my last trip in a creek super small find but still curious on what it is. Found it near the peace river. My thoughts are that its mammal maybe tapir or deer.
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- bonevalley
- creek
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Found this fossil in a creek during my last trip my guess is that its a whale tooth or some kind of tooth. But I was wondering if anyone knows what it is? Along with possibly how old it could be? I found it on a creek near the peace river.
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- bone valley formation
- creek
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- creekbed find
- pennsylvania
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Hello Everyone, I acquired the fossils years ago through an estate sale. The original owner had poorly packed them in a cardboard box and some pieces were broken. They have been repacked very carefully since I found the damage and repacked them 20+ years ago. I am just taking the time to study them and trying to ID as many as possible. I appreciate and am thankful for any help! The original owner was an amateur archy sometime in the 1920s - 1930s. The only information available was these were found "Out West". The last member of the family was elderly and she had been suffering from Alzheimer's for years. Scant info I realize but it is all I have. First Fossil:
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New guy from Louisiana, militaria collector who also has a interest in very old dead things
ShibaLegend posted a topic in Member Introductions
Name's Shiba. I've been into fossils for a fairly long time now, but if you know Louisiana, you'll know that fossils here are a bit few and far between. However I like to think i've gotten a fairly respectable collection with some decent finds. Nothing scientifically important, but nice to have knowing how rare interesting fossils are to find. You guys in Texas and Florida sure are lucky haha. Because I don't have much to find I can't say I will be a frequent poster, but ill post what I can dig up every here and there. Im also a big militaria collector, something I also love and enjoy. Really old history is great, but learning about what happened 20 years before your parents were born is also very rewarding for me. Anyways, thanks for letting me on board! -
petrified ginkgo from US: is this real?
rocket posted a topic in Is It Real? How to Recognize Fossil Fabrications
I have had really a lof of ginkgo-leafs from dakota, but never some like the ones I show. Have been asked about if it is real or not. I would assume it is artwork. comes from US, cretaceous, this is the info I got Size of the leaf is around 10 cm wide (around 4")- 26 replies
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- cretaceous
- ginkgo
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Provenance is a problem.. sample is a cobble of late Wisconsin glacial origin, derived from a Lake Ontario shoreline drumlin environment. It most likely originated in the drumlin sediments. Existing studies place the majority of the sedimentary till clast sources as locally derived late Ordovician, early Silurian mud/silt/sandstones and limestones (minor) deposited in an epicontinental sea environment.. via macrostrat, undifferentiated Medina Group and Queenston Formation. Oswego Sandstone is also a contributor to area till. And there are plenty of Canada and Adirondack gneiss clasts and others to found indicating transport from these areas. Stone is siliclastic. Thinking paralitic clastic marginal marine, perhaps tidal, based on rip up clasts at bottom, heterolithic bedding in the center area, cut chanel in L stone (center, upper third). Polished section on right. Scale in mm. What made the burrow and bioturbation above it? I welcome your input.
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- ny
- siliciclastic
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Find these tube structures along with deposits of light gray pure clay balls about the size of golf balls and slag like material. measurement in inches
- 7 replies
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- claypit
- northeast tennessee
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Longtime member but my old profile (nenando) was deleted. Tumultuous few years but back at it!
fernandog posted a topic in Member Introductions
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- englewood beach
- florida
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