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Showing results for tags 'equine'.
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Found this in creek that is in Trinity river flood plain, consists of QT and QAL where I find bison bones. I think this is horse but it is large for a cannon bone, it passes flame test but unsure if it's fossil so double checking my ID.
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Hi all! Found these in the Kaw river in Kansas this weekend. I believe this is the cannon bone of an equine-very heavy and nice patina. The others, eh, don't know. I believe this is a tooth, but from what I don't know. I would have guessed deer tooth, but not with the ridges, and way too small......Most intriguing are these two objects, one of which is stone, with a hole all the way through. The other also has a hole all the way through (one end still packed with sand), but really don't know. Maybe an artifact as opposed to fossil? Any help appreciated!..... Bone
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Was out last evening with my boys for an hour hunt before the sun went down. I have found many different fossils in the same area, mammoth, bison, deer, and paleo points. Today was a first for me, horse femur!
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Found this tooth on the beach in South Texas. Another horseTooth? Not as big as the other teeth I found in same area. Thank you!!
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- beach find
- equine
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Hi, I recently found what I believe is a possible Equine tibia on a piece of my family's land in western Pennsylvania. I work primarily with human skeletal remains so my paleo zooarchaeology skills may not be up to par compared to others that study the subject full time. I found the bone when I was digging holes to plant some trees; it was not found with any other bones or contextual clues. The habitat is a western Pennsylvania woodland forest that has very little development and was found during the fall. I would appreciate any feedback as to what exactly I have in my possession. Thank you for your time! P.S. Please do not mind the background, the image was taken at my work desk.
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- equine
- indentification
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Hi All, I've found 2 horse teeth in Hillsborough county, Florida that seem to be too small to be equus. The first one is badly damaged but I'm thinking it's a merrychippus species, the second I think is a nannippus species. Any help on identifying them would be greatly appreciated as well as any tips on better ways to ID them than staring at dozens of sketches of horse teeth.