Search the Community
Showing results for tags 'freshwater'.
Found 11 results
-
Triassic Bivalve Imprint from the Triassic Basin NC (~230 Ma)
AlexSciChannel posted a topic in Member Collections
Here is a picture of a Bivalve imprint I found whilst in a Creek in Western Wake County. I was in the Triassic Basin and they have fossils dating back around 230 Ma ± 2 ma. It was part of the Carnian Stage of the Triassic part of the bigger Newark Supergroup. I presume it is a freshwater genus but I don't hear much about freshwater Bivalves when it comes to Triassic fossils. -
Billion-year-old, freshwater, multicellular microfossils reported from the Torridonian sequence of the Northwest Scotland
Oxytropidoceras posted a topic in Fossil News
One Billion-Year-Old Fossil Could Be The Oldest Multicellular Animal. David Bressan, Forbes, April 30, 2021 https://www.forbes.com/sites/davidbressan/2021/04/30/one-billion-year-old-fossil-could-be-the-oldest-multicellular-animal/ The open access paper is: Strother, P.K., Brasier, M.D., Wacey, D., Timpe, L., Saunders, M. and Wellman, C.H., 2021. A possible billion-year-old holozoan with differentiated multicellularity. Current Biology. https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0960982221004243 https://www.cell.com/current-b- 1 reply
-
- 1
-
-
- proterozoic
- freshwater
- (and 10 more)
-
Hi everyone, I just got to spend a couple days looking for fossils at Lake Michigan and came across a few that I couldn't identify. In addition to loads of Petroskey stones and Charlevoix stones, I came across the attached rock. Any thoughts on what may have been captured here? The stone is about 4 inches across at the longest (top to bottom in the figure). Location: Charlevoix, Michigan.
-
Any ideas on what bone this might be? I have found several whale vertebra in the same location.
bitterlily posted a topic in Fossil ID
I found this bone today in a freshwater creek in Virginia, along with some old scallop shells. I’ll post a four pics of this bone first and then the others that I found last week that were pretty certainly identified as a small whale vertebrae and a flipper phalanx. Curious what this new one might be. Thank you! -
Is there any way to identify this jaw found in a freshwater creek in Virginia?
-
any way to know if these two bones might come from a similar animal?
bitterlily posted a topic in Fossil ID
Would it be possible that these two bones would come from a similar animal? I have been told with pretty good authority the larger is a whale vertebra and am curious about the smaller, found in the same creek, 100 feet away. Also Chesapecten shells found in the same creek. -
Is there a way to identify this bone found in freshwater creek, Virginia along with some shells.
bitterlily posted a topic in Fossil ID
-
Way to identify the name of this type of shell found in Virginia, Freshwater, with fossils
bitterlily posted a topic in Fossil ID
These shells all look similar in nature except the last one, pictured by itself. Any way to identify, specifically? Thank You! Freshwater Creek, very slick light brown clay bottom which is blue grey once penetrated and dug. Also sand. -
Theese are from Evia island Greece an Upper Miocene site with fossils. Any idea what can be the oblong ones ? The cones are freshwater gastropods that can be seen. there is also round and some arced ones. Some have hole in the centre some not . The size also varies a lot from 1 cm to 10 cm
-
Photo: top left Found in a small (10ft wide) woodland stream near the LA/MS border, (East Feliciana Parish, LA/Wilkinson County, MS) within the Citronelle Formation; formed during the Pliostene. While the Citronelle is oft noted to contain fewer saltwater fossils than expected for an ancient coastal plain, this stream has provided probably 95% of the marine fossils in my collection. As a longtime rockhounder but fresh off the boat newbie to fossil identification, I've struggled to find a match for this fossil. (The photo is one I had on hand, am preparing to paint and
-
a book review of: "The Lost World of Fossil Lake: Snapshots from Deep Time" by Lance Grande. University of Chicago Press. 2013. 425 pages. Suggested retail: $45 USD. If you drive through southwestern Wyoming near the town of Kemmerer during the summer, you encounter the heat and aridity of the high mountain desert environment that has characterized the region since the last ice age. In winter bitter winds contribute to sub-zero temperatures. Local conditions supported very different environments long before the ice ages but one in particular and not so distant in time has captu
- 4 replies
-
- 2
-
-
- fishes
- Green River Formation
- (and 4 more)
