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  1. Hello to all. Found this sample few years ago. The age of it is the Kasimovian stage of the Carboniferous period (307 Ma). Have a nice evening 1.mp4 6.mp4 7.mp4 8.mp4
  2. ptera

    concentric circle fossils

    I have no idea what these concentic circles are. Found in Provo Canyon, Utah. Carboniferous age limestone.
  3. oilshale

    Whiteia sp.

    From the album: Vertebrates

    Whiteia sp. Early Carboniferous Wapity Lake British Columbia Canada
  4. Annularia Stellata from the Rhode Island formation (Mid-Late Pennsylvanian) of Massachusetts IMG_7186.jpg 1.7 MB
  5. Dino2033

    Mix of possible and odd fossils

    I have these finds that I would like some assistance on deciding what they are. Two of them I am unsure that they are even fossils while the third may be a sphenopterid but I am unsure. Thank you all for your help! Carboniferous of Rhode Island. Scale is in cm.
  6. Fullux

    Nolin Lake?

    Howdy all, Here's a fossil of a lepidodendron stigmaria (found in association to other lepidodendron material). It was found in a coal seam in Kentucky according to the seller, and I am curious what part of Kentucky this would be from. Nolin Lake sounds likely to me, but I'm unsure.
  7. Brian James Maguire

    Carboniferous fossil id

    This was found in the Carboniferous limestone of the Malahide formation , east coast Dublin Ireland, i dont know if its bryozoan or coral
  8. Hello fellow fossil people! I have this plant that is very unique compared to any others I have found at this site. It is from the Rhode Island formation in North Attleboro. It is about a centimeter long. Some of the pictures are taken at 20x magnification. Any ideas?
  9. wildwod

    NW Ireland fossil id

    Fossil I haven't seen before here - just wondering if anyone could ID it. Looked through various Irish fossil pages but couldn't find anything to match except possibly orthocone?
  10. Brian James Maguire

    Carboniferous shell ID

    This was found in the Carboniferous limestone of the Malahide formation , east coast Dublin Ireland, the big shell is 30mm in size
  11. I have these two plant fossils that I think I have an accurate id on but I am not sure and would like the confirmation. Mariopteris nervosa? Alethopteris?
  12. Brian James Maguire

    Brachiopod species ID

    This was found in the Carboniferous limestone of the Malahide formation , east coast Dublin Ireland, the shell is 20mm in size
  13. Fullux

    Missouri Lepidodendron

    Howdy all, This is a lepidodendrale (Lepidodendron?) stigmaria that my Dad found in Knob Noster, Missouri way back when he was in high school. His memory isn't too straight since he found it so long ago and I'm curious what formation this may be from and if it would even be from Missouri.
  14. In 2004, the oldest flying fossil insect fossil, a trace in the Wamsutta Formation, was described in Nature. The locality was several hundred feet from where an extensive exposure of the formation was located in a cut. I was planning to try and locate the locality, but due to time issues I went back to this cut, which I had visited once before. Several other localities containing abundant plants and ichnofossils are located in the vicinity. Here is an image of a shaly horizon that was between thick conglomeratic layers. There are three of these major ones, with the lower being darker and being more of a sandstone. The middle shale layer. Most of the finds were from here, although the lower member had some complete Cordaites leaves that I forgot to take back. Here are the finds from the lower section. Occasionally, there were smoother sections of bioturbated mud between the sandy shale, where well defined trails were preserved. Some raindrop prints. Here is a possible arthropod print, that is very badly defined. In these higher energy layers, some fragmentary plants were found. A Cordaites? bit was found, with some clasts of quartz just below. Some small pebbles of quartz. Now, here are the plants from the middle shaly layer. A Cordaites? fragment, with several other pieces. A certain layer within the shaly horizon was full of these pieces, however there was little variety and there was little need to fill my shoeboxes with these. Some specimens, showed what seemed like borings on them. Here is the most distinct example. I found these, also on plant fragments at three separate localities in the North Attleboro area, including one of the Rhode Island Formation. In the talus I found a decent, but either badly preserved or badly exposed fern. Just from the shape, there are quite a few possibilities on what it might be. Hee is a quite well defined tetrapod footprint I found in a bioturbated layer of the section, which split readily into relatively thin and flat slabs, which allowed for an examination for prints. However, there is quite a bit missing on the other side of the split. And last, not a fossil but a geological oddity. It is obviously a clast from one of the conglomeratic horizons, but something is weird about it. Inside, are more pebbles. It is a conglomerate, that has weathered out and become, itself, a clast of the Wamsutta conglomerate! The clasts within this pebble are of a quite different nature than the ones in the Wamsutta. Though the finds are not very spectacular, the conglomerate pebble certainly made up for it.
  15. Rare 3D fossils show that some early trees had forms unlike any you've ever seen Cell Press, February 2, 2024, ScienceDaily Weird ancient tree from before dinosaurs found in Canadian quarry Before age of dinosaurs, plants experimented with bizarre forms, discovery shows Emily Chung · CBC News · Posted: Feb 02, 2024 The open access paper is; Robert A. Gastaldo, Patricia G. Gensel, Ian J. Glasspool, Steven J. Hinds, Olivia A. King, Duncan McLean, Adrian F. Park, Matthew R. Stimson, Timothy Stonesifer. Enigmatic fossil plants with three-dimensional, arborescent-growth architecture from the earliest Carboniferous of New Brunswick, Canada. Current Biology, 2024; DOI: 10.1016/j.cub.2024.01.011 DOI:https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cub.2024.01.011 Yours, Paul H.
  16. HannahB

    concretions or fossils?

    hi, i was given some interesting looking rocks. as far as i’m aware they were collected in the carboniferous deposits of northumberland. i cant tell if they’re fossils or just cool concretions… anyone know?
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