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Showing results for tags 'beekite'.
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A nice Dictyonema flabelliforme dendroid graptolite from Oslo Fields in Norway. It's Tremadoc, Lower Ordovician in age and is thus maybe around 480 mya. Another angle :
- 723 replies
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- 2
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- bou nemrou
- el kaid errami
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(and 68 more)
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- bou nemrou
- el kaid errami
- first bani group
- trigonirhynchiidae
- eocrinoid
- rostricellula minnesotensis
- izzegguirine formation
- rhynchotrematidae
- rostricellula
- rhynchotrema wisconsinense
- rhynchotrema ainsliei
- rhynchotrema
- minnesota
- rochester
- cummingsville formation
- lituites
- lituites lituus
- trilacinoceras hunanense
- huk formation
- trilacinoceras
- slemmested
- phyllograptus angustifolius
- phyllograptus
- rhabdinopleura flabelliformis
- rhabdinopleura
- tetragraptus serra
- tetragraptus
- upper ordovician
- arenig
- late ordovician
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- dictyonema flabelliforme
- dictyonema
- ordovician
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- norway
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- tremadoc
- lower ordovician
- pagoda formation
- oslo
- baota formation
- ampyx
- ampyx priscus
- upper fezouata formation
- fezouata formation
- ouled slimane
- zagora
- raphiophoridae
- favosites
- favosites fibrilla
- dufton shales
- cross fell
- pennines
- caradoc
- caradocian
- constellaria antheloidea
- cincinnati group
- constellaria
- cincinnatian
- williamson county
- tennessee
- morocco
- china
- ascocystites
- bumastoides
- postville
- iowa
- anti atla
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Found at work among crinoid, brachiopods, silicified corals as well as a possible cephalopod and some silicified stromatoporoids. Silurian SW Wisconsin. Looks kind of like a cartoon bone in shape
- 6 replies
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- sponge
- stromatoporid
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Looks like it’s been turned to beekite. Found in Paleozoic gravel alongside numerous gastropods on a rail road.
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Over a year ago when I was just starting to hunt and collect fossils I came across this the ravine slope of a creek that cuts through the Winterset limestone at my old house. It could be washed from another formation. It looked interesting so I kept it and have been trying since then to identify it. I’m not sure if I’ve landed on the right thing – or even if it’s a fossil but I am thinking it might be a beekite ring similar to the one here https://lakeneosho.org/Paleolist/99/index.html only more 3D. It’s also quite possible it’s just quarts and I’ve just looked at it too long! However I’m curious what y’all think? Thanks!
- 4 replies
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- pennsylvanian
- winterset limestone
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(and 2 more)
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