Search the Community
Showing results for tags 'glen rose'.
-
I found this in glen rose, Texas at Dinosaur Valley State Park. Looks like it might be a clam or shell of some sort. Anyone have any idea if it's anything or maybe its just wishful thinking.
-
Hi y'all! I am going to be vending at FossilMania in Glen Rose this weekend! Who all is going? I want to make sure to see you there!
-
Hello all! This is a little photo project I've been working on for a while. When I first started Fossil Hunting I was content to collect whatever. Then I was excited about Identifying what I was finding. The education continued and now I work to identify the geological formations I am collecting in and am able to know what fossils to look for in what areas. The Pocket Texas Geology website is invaluable for finding out the formation of a specific area (while not 100 percent accurate, it's pretty good). So I wanted to create a post that would help with Central Texas Cretaceous Fossil Identific
- 20 replies
-
- 19
-
-
-
Well it is not my first ever hunt in the Texas Cretaceous, but it is at least my first hunt since moving to Texas at the start of this month. This past Sunday I had the chance to journey to several sites that expose the Early Cretaceous Glen Rose Formation. Through some research on known sites and scanning Google Maps for other potential localities worth checking out, I came up with a list of about more than a dozen nooks and crannies in Central Texas worth exploring. Virtually every place I stopped showed potential, although I did not find echinoids at every site, but that also meant that I c
- 9 replies
-
- 16
-
-
-
- cretaceous
- tx
- (and 1 more)
-
Found this little blade in the Lower Glen Rose Formation. Sadly, no root, so I am not even sure it's possible to ID. What has me questioning is the odd "extra layer" of growth on the tip..... Any thoughts? For a bit of reference I am including pics of the only other shark tooth I've found in the Glen Rose. It is a Protolamna and has distinct striations on the root. So I am pretty sure it's NOT that. 1/2 inch
-
I had collected some fossils from Spring Branch, Texas from what I think is the Glen Rose fm near Canyon Lake and I'm wondering what all these little discs are. For some reason I thought they were called foraminifera but in looking on-line, I think that's not accurate. I'm not sure where I heard that these are called foraminifera. Perhaps someone told me that or, more likely, I misremembered something I read somewhere. In looking at Uncle Siphuncle's very, very, very helpful (Thank you. It's a must read!) pinned Comprehensive Guide heading this forum, it seems these little discs are calle
-
GlenRose Formation 105 - 115 MYA Found near roadcut in San Antonio First I want to warn you, These are low quality photos due to it being night and having a dim light in translucent glass. So if you are unable to further identify due to poor quality photos, I understand wholeheartedly. Without further adieu, Here is the lot Below I will post individual photos in the comments. Firstly I'd like to state a few in which I think I know the answer. 1 I believe is a Neithea irregularis 2. I don't know if its a messed
-
Glen Rose Formation 105 - 115 MYA Found in Roadcut near north San Antonio I know its not great quality but from just this, is this an ammonite and if so, is it possible to narrow it to a species?
-
From the album: Lower Cretaceous Vertebrate Fossils of Central Texas
Crocodile leg bones Upper Member, Glen Rose Formation, Trinity Group Albian (Lower Cretaceous) There were a number of small crocodiles in the Glen Rose. This site has produced other crocodile material© ERose 2021
-
From the album: Lower Cretaceous Vertebrate Fossils of Central Texas
© ERose 2021
-
From the album: Lower Cretaceous Vertebrate Fossils of Central Texas
Unidentified marine turtle plastron fragment Upper Member, Glen Rose Formation, Trinity Group Albian (Lower Cretaceous) Blanco County, Texas Turtle plastron fragments are somewhat common. This is one of the larger pieces I have found at this location.© ERose 2021
-
From the album: Lower Cretaceous Vertebrate Fossils of Central Texas
© ERose 2021
-
From the album: Lower Cretaceous Vertebrate Fossils of Central Texas
© ERose 2021
-
From the album: Lower Cretaceous Vertebrate Fossils of Central Texas
Unidentified Reptile Bone Upper Member, Glen Rose Formation, Trinity Group Albian (Lower Cretaceous) Blanco County, Texas possibly the femur of a marine turtle© ERose 2021
-
From the album: Lower Cretaceous Vertebrate Fossils of Central Texas
Unknown tooth, 2 tiny Pycnodontid teeth Upper Member, Glen Rose Formation, Trinity Group Albian (Lower Cretaceous) Blanco County, Texas The pycnodontid teeth are fairly common at this local. The longer tooth is quite different and I still do not have a solid ID© ERose 2021
-
From the album: Lower Cretaceous Vertebrate Fossils of Central Texas
Lepisosteus sp. Unit 2, Lower Member, Glen Rose Formation, Trinity Group Albian (Lower Cretaceous) Comal County, TX These small fish teeth are fairly common but not abundant. I Have them from several locations.© ERose 2021
-
Hi all, this is my first post so please excuse any mistakes. I found this Specimen in the Canyon Lake area if Central Texas. I haven't tried to remove too much of the limestone until I knew more about what this might be.
-
From the album: Lower Cretaceous Vertebrate Fossils of Central Texas
This fossil is in the visitor center at Westcave Preserve in Travis County. The stone was quarried from the Glen Rose Formation near Sisterdale, Kendall Co. This is a little over 10 inches long.© ERose 2021
-
From the album: Lower Cretaceous Vertebrate Fossils of Central Texas
Pycnodontid Jaw Plate Lower echinoid marker bed, Unit 2, Lower Member, Glen Rose Formation, Trinity Group Albian (Lower Cretaceous) This is a favorite! I found the two pieces in the same spot TWO YEARS apart. PS they glued back together perfectly.© ERose 2021
-
From the album: Lower Cretaceous Vertebrate Fossils of Central Texas
Another large fish preserved in a hard limestone that was used to build the visitor center at Westcave Preserve. This one is the largest at at least a foot in length.© ERose 2021
-
From the album: Lower Cretaceous Vertebrate Fossils of Central Texas
This is one of two jaws that are in the walls at Westcave Preserve. Quarried from the Glen Rose near Sisterdale, Kendall County.© ERose 2021
-
From the album: Lower Cretaceous Vertebrate Fossils of Central Texas
This large (2" long) jaw is again built into the wall at Westcave Preserve. From the Glen Rose Formation. Quarried near Sisterdale, Kendall County.© ERose 2021
-
From the album: Lower Cretaceous Vertebrate Fossils of Central Texas
This is another Pycnodontid tooth from the Walnut Formation showing a great deal of wear on one end. The other item in the image is a rather spiny crustacean leg I am still attempting to ID.© ERose 2021
-
From the album: Lower Cretaceous Vertebrate Fossils of Central Texas
Large Pycnodontid Teeth Keys Valley Member, Walnut Formation, Fredericksburg Group Albian (Lower Cretaceous) These are the largest Pycnodontid teeth I have seen in the Walnut and were collected by another member of the Paleontological Society of Austin© ERose 2021
-
I found this in the same area where I found the Corbula plate. Found west of Austin, on Highway 290. It was partially still covered, in the side of the road cut, when I slowly wiped away the matrix. Couldn’t believe the length. Immediately stopped collecting and took it to the car for safe keeping. It is not the shell itself but a mold of the shell. Always wondered on the identification. Can someone help me? Thank you in advance.
.thumb.jpg.51c371f10936bbc883322324e44cc518.jpg)
