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  1. Jaybot

    Giant Beaver incisor fragment

    From the album: Neutache Shoreline

    Mid 2023

    © CC BY-NC

  2. SJollyKY

    About me and why I signed up

    OK, so I am from Kentucky. I don't know anything about paleontology but I love collecting geodes and other rocks. I like any that are unique. That said, I am here to show this rock that I don't think is really a rock. It feels different, kind of like a rock but not a rock, and is lighter than a rock would be. It did withstand 4 days in the tumbler though. so I am going to try to include a picture. Please let me know what you think!
  3. Hello everyone. May I know if this is the material of Spinosaurus? From KemKem Group The size is 29 centimeters. Thanks
  4. CabinetOfCuriosities

    Devonian Bone ID

    I recently purchased this fossil found in the Ketleri formation of Latvia. It had little information given with it and no label when it arrived, so all I know about it is that it comes from the Upper Fammenian of the Devonian and that the two fossils in the piece are not associated. The placoderm armor section is in all likeliness Bothriolepis, since about 70% of fossils from the formation are from that particular animal as far as I could find. The vertebrate bone is what I'm wondering about though, even though it is a fragment I am interested if it could be identified. It is about 2cm long, both ends are broken off but the break shows a pretty large internal cavity going straight through the bone. Would anyone know how to identify it, even if just to a broad group of animals?
  5. Hi all, any help with these two fragments is greatly appreciated! Both were found on ocean-facing barrier island beaches. The smaller object in Pic 1 was found in Beaufort Co., SC. I picked it up in a small handful of shell fragments and was about to toss it down when I noticed the symmetry and pattern; I'm not even sure where to start with an ID though. It measures approx. 1.5 x 1.7 cm; approx. 0.5 cm tall at the highest "bump". The bone fragment in Pic 2 was found in New Hanover Co., NC. My first thought was turtle bone, possibly a piece of a pelvic girdle? It measures approx. 5 x 3.5 cm, 1.75 cm thick on thickest side and 0.5 cm thick on the thinner, flatter side. Any insight into what may have caused the scratches(?) on the one side is also appreciated. Thank you in advance! Pic 1: Pic 2:
  6. I purchased this fossil bone fragment a while ago from a local shop. It's been sitting in a drawer for years, and I finally decided to try and figure out what it came from. I know that bone fragments are not nearly diagnostic enough to attribute to a particular genus or species, but a general grouping (e.g. sauropod) would be good enough for me. It comes from the Morrison formation, although any further information about where it was found was not provided to me when I bought the fossil. Is there any tips that I could use to help identify fragmentary fossils like this one?
  7. Found this for sale somewhere, they are advertising it as a gar scale, but I don't think it is, although I could definitely be wrong. My first thought was maybe a scute of a crocodile, but I think that is also not it. Any ideas/ Thank you so much everyone in advance!
  8. So last weekend picked this up from another collecto. About 51 pieces of partial Megalodon teeth from Antwerp & Borseek, Belgium. These are quite more rare than you see in the USA or Indonesia for example. Biggest one measures around 5 inch.
  9. Dino Dad 81

    Chunk of centrum?

    Hi all, This chunk is from the Lance of Weston county, WY. Is there enough here to conclude that this is a chunk of vertebra centrum? Is is spongy enough to conclude it's theropod? If so, is it big enough to conclude it's from T Rex?
  10. Jackmandu

    Fossilized / Petrified bone?

    Found this while rock hounding in southeast South Dakota. The color (when it was wet) caught my eye…but after getting it home and dried it out…you can see in the pictures what I believe to be bone? Thoughts?
  11. Alex BC

    Bone Fragment, Maybe Whale?

    Hello everyone! I found this (Possible) bone fragment on the beach in South Carolina and was wondering if there is any way to get a better idea as to what this belongs to? Just happened to see a few photos of whale bone shards that made me think, maybe whale bone? Any and all help is appreciated, thanks gang!
  12. Ben Daniels

    Spinosaurid bone?

    Hi All, I acquired this piece of fossilised bone fragment recently and was assured that the specimen was Spinosaurus and came from the Kem Kem group, unfortunately I was not able to gather which formation it was from within the group. Although this piece is fragmentary, its hour glass shape and the thin ridges along each side give me hope that someone would know where on the skeleton this bone is from. I've done some quick research and found that Spinosaurus vertebrae are of similar shape but I am not 100% confident that it is a vert. If anyone has any idea which bone it could be, that would be brilliant (apologies for quality of the side images, my camera had trouble focusing on the thin ridge)
  13. I found this in a rock bed. I'm in College Station, TX and was looking for petrified wood (which I found plenty of). I picked this up and the holes really make me think its bone. It's definitely a rock, it clinks when I hit it with metal and is dense like a rock. There's one side that is more smooth and not as holey, but I think that's where it got worn down. The grid below is 5mm x 5mm squares.
  14. NFLfinder

    Fragment of a Mammoth Tooth

    Found on Vilano Beach, Fl Prehistoric Florida believes that it is a fragment of a mammoth tooth
  15. J.D.

    Gomp maybe?

    Hi, All! My name is JD. I am from Pittsburgh, PA. Was visiting Edisto last year and found this weird fossil. Have been struggling to ID. This was my first fossil hunt since I was a kid living in Beaufort. P.S. I did properly report this to SC and was properly licensed Can anyone tell me what this is?
  16. Any ideas what this is? Found in Maryland. Has kind of a hex pattern on one side.
  17. ChristineR

    Pareidolia

    Micro fossils seem to provide a lot of opportunities to experience pareidolia. I find the need to temper my excitement. Though, this gastropod fragment provided more laughs than excitement. My granddaughter will keep this one, after all she once had her own pet baby dragon.
  18. RuMert

    Skull/jaw fragment

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