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Showing results for tags 'fossil'.
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Seeing as for the foreseeble future Niger looks out of bounds. Suchomimus Tenerensis
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Need help identifying curly fossil pieces. SOLVED: GASTROPOD STEINKERN
PSchleis posted a topic in Fossil ID
Need help with one more item. Found four of these on Myrtle Beach today. I've looked all over the Internet and can't seem to put in the right words to find an image to help me identify them. I'm including two different views. Can you identify? Thank you so much! Paula
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Hi all. Found this on Myrtle Beach. Never seen anything like it before. Any ideas? I'm including a photo of the top and bottom. Thank you! Paula
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I found this in northeastern Mexico about 5 hours south of the border. It’s a bit more than 3 inches long, rounded on one side and bladed on the other like a saber. Please help ID. Thanks!
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Hello everyone,here is another piece I could use someone's expertise on also found in Missouri,the cigarette is for perspective to give an idea of its size,it measures, 4 1/2"x 2"x 2 3/4",(LxWxH) ,it's color ranges from shades of gray to off white,and it has what I would call ridges or bands,it is extremely hard and I am unable to scratch it with a stainless knife,it resembles a large tooth to me,but I am new to this and it is possible it is just a rock,any input is welcome as I am here to learn,thanking everyone in advance. gmanp135
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Hi again. Some more goodies I can't identify from my mojave desert property. Any help would be greatly appreciated. The wooden slats on my table are about 3" each, for size reference. This first one is heavy, white part is quartz. About 4".
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Anyone able to help identify? Went looking for shark teeth at Venice Beach, Florida this morning. Rock or tooth?
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Hi, Does anyone know of any specialist fossil booksellers Preferably UK based, and with an online presence. Thanks
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Hello guys! Happy new year to everyone! Saw this interesting fossil listed as a rare fossil bird feather from Parachute Creek, Colorado. Here are my questions 1. Is it really a fossil feather? ( I was thinking more like some kind of seed but It does look a lot like a feather) 2. If it is, is it really a bird feather? What else could it be? Really Appreciate the help, here are the only pics I have. Cheers!
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I keep finding these little things in my stones, what are they?
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Hello fossil friends! I am very new to this world, my son and I started looking for geodes a few months ago and that has expanded into an amazing hobby, and a house full of rocks lol. I'm very intrigued with fossils/ bones but I don't know how to identify what we find! I'm pretty positive this is a tooth? Found in southwest Michigan, thanks in advance for any help!
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This stone looks completely different than it did when I found it! At first it looked like a petoskey stone but now I'm confused, I see a hairy crinoid lol. Can someone identify it for me??
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Hello, I'm new and know next to nothing about fossils. Found in the Texas Hill Country in the bed of the Frio River. The picture doesn't show, but the shell sparkles. The opposite side of the rock (not pictured) shows only rock, no shell. Thanks in advance for any info.
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Hi I found this at Monknash, South Wales coast, UK. Do you know what it is please.
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It's now Christmas Day here in Morocco. So I just want to wish a happy Christmas to the family and friends of everyone on this most excellent forum. Merry Christmas to all those members I've come to know and love in the last year or so. Merry Christmas to those newcomers whom i'm already beginning to love and respect. Merry Christmas to our mod and admin team who do such a wonderful job. And a jolly merry Christmas to everyone else! Bless you each and every one.
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From the album: Delaware Fossils
Generally considered to be cypress wood, but there is some evidence for larger species in the Cupressaceae family. Miocene New Castle County, Delaware -
From the album: Delaware Fossils
Generally considered to be cypress wood, but there is some evidence for larger species in the Cupressaceae family. Miocene New Castle County, Delaware -
From the album: Delaware Fossils
Generally considered to be cypress wood, but there is some evidence for larger species in the Cupressaceae family. Miocene New Castle County, Delaware -
From the album: Delaware Fossils
Generally considered to be cypress wood, but there is some evidence for larger species in the Cupressaceae family. Miocene New Castle County, Delaware -
From the album: Delaware Fossils
Generally considered to be cypress wood, but there is some evidence for larger species in the Cupressaceae family. Miocene New Castle County, Delaware -
From the album: Delaware Fossils
Generally considered to be cypress wood, but there is some evidence for larger species in the Cupressaceae family. Miocene New Castle County, Delaware -
Hello! I’m hoping to identify this fossil I found while wandering a mesa just south of Santa Fe, New Mexico. It was laying neatly in the sand just waiting to be found. The pits on the end look very much like bone marrow. I chose to leave it at the ranch where I found it, so I only have one pic. I could get more if needed! Thanks!
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I went to big brook, NJ back in September and have a couple of my finds that I wasn’t 100% sure on what they were. Any help is appreciated! #1 -
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From the album: Fossil Collection
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I have this fossil fragment here from Hell Creek, Montana. It came with a large shipment of edmontosaurus and triceratops bone. But I'm hoping to identify what type of bone this could be? Perhaps fragment of a scapula? Just wondering if anyone could shed light on this? It's very thin and has a slight curve and nice marks on the bone. Any help would be awesome! Thank you.
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