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Showing results for tags 'atlas'.
Found 18 results
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Found this in the bottom of a river bank the other day and was wondering what it was. It was buried pretty deep in the bank, but the river has moved a lot in the past decade and had been grazed by cattle since the 1930s. Watonwan River. Cottonwood County, Minnesota
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Hi everyone, I have a theropod teeth that I need help identifying. This tooth first came from a reseller from Morocco in 2019 (before Talsint teeth flooded the market). He promises this came from a Boulmane digger, and calls it a Jurassic tooth. Irregardless of whether this is a Jurassic tooth or not, the reseller is reliable when it comes to locality I have tried identifying this tooth but all my best guess is that it's a Megalosauridae indet. Here are its info: CH: 26.1 mm CBL: 13.7 mm CBW: 8 mm Distal denticle count: 13/5mm on
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Bicknell, R.D. and Pates, S., 2020. Pictorial atlas of fossil and extant horseshoe crabs, with focus on Xiphosurida. Frontiers in Earth Science, 8, p.1-60. PDF of above paper from Researchgate Other recent papers (PDF files) about Xiphosurida. Bicknell, R.D., Naugolnykh, S.V. and Brougham, T., 2020. A reappraisal of Paleozoic horseshoe crabs from Russia and Ukraine. The Science of Nature, 107(5), pp.1-17. Bicknell, R.D. and Smith, P.M., 2020. Patesia n. gen., a new Late Devonian stem xiphosurid genus. Palaeoworld.
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- systematics
- atlas
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DOCUMENT REQUEST: Looking for information and publicacions about El Mers and Ksar Metlili
Dinocollector posted a topic in Documents
Hello everybody. I get some interesting Stuff from El Mers (Boulmane) and Ksar Metlili (Talsint) I am looking for some information and publicacions about these 2 formation... I only find few old publications... I hope you can help me... Thank you so much! -
Hi! I can get this incredible and rare tooth. It is from the Atlas Mountains, Morocco so it’s a Jurassic tooth. Any idea about posible ID? Thank you so much!
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Hello! I see these spikes from Atlas mountains. I read about stegosaurus (Adratiklit boulahfa) in this formation. Could be a stegosaurus thagomizer? Thank you so much!
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- stegosauridae
- stegosaurus
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Wondering if this could be a dolphin, porpoise, or small whale. Measures 6 x 4 inches. Found Tar river, NC near late Miocene/ early Pliocene geology. Thanks.
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I was hunting in a predominately marine fossil location, finding only small shark teeth. After a couple of hours, I suddenly found larger bones, (ribs, jaw??) and then a piece of coral, and then this non-rock... 9 by 12 inches !!! and either Atlas or Axis Vertebrae!!!! I had a feeling that it was whale !!! (thinking teeth) but not sure.. Any day with a great whale fossil is a great trip!!! I scrambled to dig 4-5 more sieves, but just found more small shark teeth... RATS !!!! On the way home, I managed to search images of Whale Atlas and Axis verts, and determined that th
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- atlas
- peace river
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DdWhat bone is this? It looks like the vertebra that attaches to the skull, which I thought was the basioccipital bone, but looking it up i see that the first vertebra is called the atlas, not basioccipital, which has me very confused? I looked a few places and haven’t found the connection between the 2(no pun intended:) Is the basioccipital bone PART of the atlas? I didn’t think there was anything between the skull and vertebrae. As far as the bone in question here, this IS the vertebra that connects directly to the skull, right??? ..whichever one It.
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Day One ; Locality Three. Midelt 19th February 2019 The Berber nomads are hospitable, generous and very tough : The snow disappears soon after you get onto the High Plains between the Middle and High Atlas ranges. Here are the High Atlas looming in the distance : As one approaches the town of Midelt, the layered geology of what is mostly Dogger, the old name for the Middle Jurassic, still used here, becomes clear : Midelt is full of fossil shops, however most of the fossils, including a kazillion trilobites, actually come from elsew
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- dogger
- high plains
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Atlas on the Palaeopathology of Cephalopods - Atlas zur Paläopathologie der Cephalopoden
oilshale posted a topic in Fossil Literature
The "Atlas zur Paläopathologie der Cephalopoden" by Prof. emerit. Dr. Helmut Keupp is available for free download on the server of Freie Universität Berlin. (Sorry, in German) http://www.geo.fu-berlin.de/geol/fachrichtungen/pal/media/download/H_Keupp---Atlas-zur-Palaeopathologie-der-Cephalopoden-2012.pdf-
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Hello People Looking for help with identifying the owner of this Atlas bone found in the White River Formation in Wyoming.
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Scientific accuracy in the depiction of zoological specimens????????? Who cares NB :52 Mb!!!!!!!!! NB two: forget P**te*s* edit, hours later: maybe ,approximately two centuries later,I'm not doing Chenu any favours. However,"natural history" was practiced AND perceived differently in previous centuries. The degree of exaggeration/embellishment might differ from specimen to specimen
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- zoology
- nineteenth century
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Decided to post these because I think these are high(er)-res. ,better than the usual Haeckel baloney on the net
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I don't think this has been a peer-reviewed publication,but i could be wrong. Don't think Ryland or McKinney/Jackson,because this looks like it was written as a sort of quick identification guide*,so it's NOT in that league. * the very summary depiction of "a bryozoan" will tell you that Incredibly slow download(32, Mb or thereabouts,took MINUTES on my Pc) And what do you get for your patience? Some good illustrations,and Bryozoa in living colour. The author is a bryozoan specialist,BTW http://www.bryozoa.net/library/1982/bock_1982.pdf edit:
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Half of a woolly mammoth atlas vertebra.
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Here are some pics of a project I have been working on. These bones come from a Calvert formation (lower to mid Miocene) dolphin found on August 2. There are two pics of the same block from different angles. The second pic was done after a little more work and I had uncovered another vertebra. In this block there are at least six vertebrae (including the atlas), a humerus, and a rib (the end is just visible above the "2" on the ruler). More to come as collection and preparation continues.
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Stuart R. Stidolph Diatom Atlas Online As U.s. Geological Survey Open-File Report
Oxytropidoceras posted a topic in Fossil Literature
The Stuart R. Stidolph Diatom Atlas is now officially online as U.S. Geological Survey Open-File Report no. 2012-1163 by S. R. Stidolph, F. A. S. Sterrenburg, K. E. L. Smith, and A. Kraberg at http://pubs.usgs.gov/of/2012/1163/ . There are 1,002 diatom pictures, which can be downloaded for free as PDF files from http://pubs.usgs.gov...ges/plates.html . Although these are not fossil diatoms, they are still fascinating to look at. Best wishes, Paul H.
