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Showing results for tags 'campanian'.
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From the album: Hippurites nabresinensis Futterer, 1893 from St. Bartholomä, Styria, Austria
Kalchberg, collected 08/24/2017. -
From the album: Vaccinites alpinus (Douvillé, 1897) from St. Bartholomä, Styria, Austria
East of Kalchberg, point 25, collected 04/20/2018. Larger parts of the shell are missing. -
From the album: Vaccinites alpinus (Douvillé, 1897) from St. Bartholomä, Styria, Austria
East of Kalchberg, point 25, 04/01/2018. -
From the album: Vaccinites alpinus (Douvillé, 1897) from St. Bartholomä, Styria, Austria
East of Kalchberg, point 25, collected 03/09/2018. Larger parts of the outer shell are missing. AN3975 is no longer in my collection. -
From the album: Vaccinites alpinus (Douvillé, 1897) from St. Bartholomä, Styria, Austria
East of Kalchberg, point 34, collected 12/18/2017. Part of shell is missing. -
From the album: Vaccinites alpinus (Douvillé, 1897) from St. Bartholomä, Styria, Austria
East of Kalchberg, point 25, collected 12/07/2017. Small parts of the shell are missing. -
From the album: Vaccinites vesiculosus (Woodward, 1855) from St. Bartholomä, Styria, Austria
East of Kalchberg, point 38, collected 09/28/2018. More then half of the shell is missing (top and left). -
From the album: Vaccinites vesiculosus (Woodward, 1855) from St. Bartholomä, Styria, Austria
East of Kalchberg, point 25, collected 10/26/2017. -
From the album: Vaccinites vesiculosus (Woodward, 1855) from St. Bartholomä, Styria, Austria
East of Kalchberg, point 38, collected 09/16/2018. Shell around the P2-pillar is missing. -
From the album: Vaccinites vesiculosus (Woodward, 1855) from St. Bartholomä, Styria, Austria
West of Kalchberg, point 32, collected 04/18/2018. Shell around P2-pillar is missing. -
From the album: Vaccinites vesiculosus (Woodward, 1855) from St. Bartholomä, Styria, Austria
East of Kalchberg, point 25, collected 12/14/2017. AN3933 is very near the apex; AN3932 is a bend specimen, so the distance between the two polished surfaces is variable. -
From the album: Vaccinites vesiculosus (Woodward, 1855) from St. Bartholomä, Styria, Austria
West of Kalchberg, point 5, collected 05/28/2017. -
From the album: Vaccinites vesiculosus (Woodward, 1855) from St. Bartholomä, Styria, Austria
West of Kalchberg, point 15, collected 07/08/2017. -
From the album: Vaccinites vesiculosus (Woodward, 1855) from St. Bartholomä, Styria, Austria
West of Kalchberg, point 4, collected 08/11/2017. AN3854 is no longer in my collection. -
From the album: Vaccinites vesiculosus (Woodward, 1855) from St. Bartholomä, Styria, Austria
East of Kalchberg, point 25, collected 10/26/2017. Incomplete specimen with only two pillars visible. -
From the album: Vaccinites vesiculosus (Woodward, 1855) from St. Bartholomä, Styria, Austria
East of Kalchberg, point 25, collected 03/11/2018. Large, incomplete specimen, shell is missing around P1- and P2-pillar. -
Specimen was collected on Oct 13, 2018. The location is Cedar Creek. It is 7 miles south of Glendive. The area is Pierre Shale. The specimen was in a concretion.
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From the album: Campanian/Maastrichtian echinoids from SE Pyrenees
Apical disc. Madrepores in G2 plate are clearly visible -
From the album: Campanian/Maastrichtian echinoids from SE Pyrenees
Aboral view -
From the album: Campanian/Maastrichtian echinoids from SE Pyrenees
Oral wiew -
I found this in a Campanian Mooreville Chalk deposit in Alabama. I have assumed that it is a fish vertebra however I can't find anything that looks like it. Would anyone have a guess as to what it is? Thanks Mike
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Hi All I need some help identifying these two bones if possible. They are from a Campanian deposit in Bladen County, NC. I am thinking the one on the left is turtle, but I no so good with vertebrates. Mike
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- campanian
- cretaceous
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I have found this thing in a campanian marine phosphate deposit. It came along with fish and shark teeth. It looks like some kind of tooth, but I have no idea. The brown area is translucent and looks like enamel. Although the grey is thicker and sharp. Any experts on cretaceous fish would be welcome Ps. This is definately not just a rock, I am fairly familiar with this deposit and can judge a rock from a fossil. Could anybody I'd this please?
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I was out at the North Sulfur River on Saturday. I found a number of cool things. This one is a mystery to me, but it seems very rare and pretty neat. I’m not sure it’s even really identifiable as to a class or order, but I thought I’d ask. It needs more prep, but I’m not sure how much more there is to uncover. Above you can see what look like 2 legs hanging down and possibly One on op. Below is the same thing invented. Another pic from a different angle. I can’t get any closer on the small details. I can see the texture of what I believe may be legs on the bottom of pic 1, but they aren’t crustacean legs. I guess they could be antennas, but I’m not sure antennas are segmented like that. If you look at what appears to be an appendage on the top it does have bumps on it. Any thoughts?
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Hi, i was given that item with the information it is from the campanian of France, i thought that could be a bryozoa but also maybe a sponge, what do you think ?
