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Hi All, I was wondering if someone could help me potentially ID what this is? The seller found the fossil on Brighstone beach, IOW but isn't sure if it is a jaw or tail or something so I thought I would post on the forum to see what everyone thinks. I have no idea what it is but I have my doubts its a jaw or a tail...
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The seller says this tooth is from compton bay on the isle of wight, England. Is it rare or high quality.
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I picked up this pair of flattened cones from the wealden clay at Chilton Chine, Isle of Wight, uk last weekend. I couln’t find a similar hexagonal pattern from photos online or in the books I have on the area. Given the size and shape (roughly 3cm), I was wondering if they may be araucarian? The area is barremian. It’s also in very soft clay, so I’m currently trying to dry it slowly wrapped in damp tissue before adding paraloid with acetone to stabilise it. If a better method is advisable, I would really appreciate any advise. Thanks in advance henry
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I hope you all had a good Christmas and are looking forward to the New Year. I thought I’d treat myself to a Christmas fossil this year. It’s an iguanodon humerus (maybe Mantellisaurus now) from the Isle of Wight. The humerus is about 700 mm long, so pretty big and heavy. I got a local blacksmith to make the stand for me and I picked it up today. Regards Nick
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Request ID for two bone fragments from the Isle of Wight in England. The first one was found in Sandown on the beach near the rocks at Yaverland in the gray sandstone sediments - the Vectis formation from the Wealden Group. From this beach are found crocodile or pterosaur bones. The bone is small and has no endings that could say something more / identify, but maybe something can be said? The second bone is a small fragment of the top layer of some bone. She was found in the same place as above on the beach. I wonder if this is the contemporary bone of an animal? What do you think?
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From the album: Fossils From Bouldnor, Isle of Wight
Proximal phalange from an anthracothere, probably Bothriodon based on its large size (43 mm long). Collected on the coastline at Bouldnor on the Isle of Wight in the UK. Upper Hamstead Member of the Bouldnor Formation (approx. 32 Ma)-
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From the album: Fossils From Bouldnor, Isle of Wight
Tooth from an anthracothere, probably Bothriodon or Elomeryx. Collected on the coastline at Bouldnor on the Isle of Wight in the UK. Upper Hamstead Member of the Bouldnor Formation (approx. 32 Ma)-
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From the album: Fossils From Bouldnor, Isle of Wight
Tooth from an anthracothere, probably Bothriodon or Elomeryx. Collected on the coastline at Bouldnor on the Isle of Wight in the UK. Upper Hamstead Member of the Bouldnor Formation (approx. 32 Ma)-
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From the album: Fossils From Bouldnor, Isle of Wight
A large fragment of mammalian jaw belonging to the anthracotheriid Bothriodon. Collected on the coastline at Bouldnor on the Isle of Wight in the UK. Upper Hamstead Member of the Bouldnor Formation (approx. 32 Ma)-
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From the album: Fossils From Compton Bay to Grange Chine, Isle of Wight
Collected between Brook Chine and Chilton Chine on the Isle of Wight, UK. Wessex Formation. About 125-130 Ma.-
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From the album: Fossils From Compton Bay to Grange Chine, Isle of Wight
Collected between Brook Chine and Chilton Chine on the Isle of Wight, UK. Wessex Formation. About 125-130 Ma.- 1 comment
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From the album: Fossils From Compton Bay to Grange Chine, Isle of Wight
Collected at Chilton Chine on the Isle of Wight, UK. Wessex Formation. About 125-130 Ma.-
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From the album: Fossils From Compton Bay to Grange Chine, Isle of Wight
Collected at Hanover Point on the Isle of Wight, UK. Wessex Formation. About 125-130 Ma. -
From the album: Fossils From Compton Bay to Grange Chine, Isle of Wight
Collected between Grange Chine and Chilton Chine on the Isle of Wight, UK. Wessex Formation. About 125-130 Ma. -
From the album: Fossils From Compton Bay to Grange Chine, Isle of Wight
Collected between Grange Chine and Chilton Chine on the Isle of Wight, UK. Wessex Formation. About 125-130 Ma. -
From the album: Fossils From Compton Bay to Grange Chine, Isle of Wight
Collected between Grange Chine and Chilton Chine on the Isle of Wight, UK. Wessex Formation. About 125-130 Ma.-
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From the album: Fossils From Compton Bay to Grange Chine, Isle of Wight
Collected between Grange Chine and Chilton Chine on the Isle of Wight, UK. Wessex Formation. About 125-130 Ma.-
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From the album: Fossils From Compton Bay to Grange Chine, Isle of Wight
Collected between Brook Chine and Chilton Chine on the Isle of Wight, UK. Wessex Formation. About 125-130 Ma. -
From the album: Fossils From Compton Bay to Grange Chine, Isle of Wight
Collected between Brook Chine and Chilton Chine on the Isle of Wight, UK. Wessex Formation. About 125-130 Ma. -
From the album: Fossils From Compton Bay to Grange Chine, Isle of Wight
Collected between Grange Chine and Chilton Chine on the Isle of Wight, UK. Wessex Formation. About 125-130 Ma.-
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I recently spent a week on the Isle of Wight, mostly to find fossils. To be honest, the fossils were pretty much a washout for me in many respects. My inexperience, combined with very mild weather and calm seas, meant that I didn't find the dinosaur bone I'd been hoping for. I made much better finds in the local book and charity shops! I did recover some huge pieces of lignite, which seemed to litter every beach I found. This even included some huge logs. I have successfully preserved lignite from other locations, but this stuff is quite pyritic. However, I'm happy to say that I was quite fortunate when hunting in the Oligocene beds of Hamstead. This beach is not easy to access - it's difficult to find a means down to the beach, and when you find it, you have to jump down a bank, walk over loads of broken glass, climb over fallen trees and crawl beneath others, and walk in worryingly sticky mud. However, it is worth it! I didn't find a huge amount, but I was fortunate enough to come across these two associated scutes from the alligator Diplocynodon (identified by the very helpful people at Dinosaur Isle). I also found about a dozen pieces of emys turtle shell, these are three of the best. This piece of bone was identified by a chap at Dinosaur Isle as most likely a piece of mammal skull. I didn't get an ID on this - any suggestions would be welcome. It's 1.5cm tall. This is also unidentified, and I'm not certain whether it's a fossil or not. It's 2.5cm long.
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A seller has offered me this Neovenator tooth Isle of Wight. The tooth is 41mm long and is missing the tip, but the surface of the tooth looks nice. The seller is a British seller who owns a fossil website and has sold Iguanadon, another Neovenator and megalosaurus sp? tooth in the past. Please could you let me know your thoughts on this tooth and if the ID might be correct?
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Alternative name: Meyeria magna M'Coy, 1849. References: Oscar González-León, Josep Anton Moreno-Bedmar and Francisco J. Vega (2014). Morphology and ontogeny of the fossil lobster Meyeria magna M'COY, 1849 (Astacidae, Mecochiridae) from the Lower Cretaceous (Lower Aptian) of Mexico, United Kingdom and Spain. Neues Jahrbuch für Geologie und Paläontologie - Abhandlungen 271(1):49-68 DOI: 10.1127/0077-7749/2014/0376. Oscar González-León, Àlex Ossó, Telm Bover-Arnal, Josep Anton Moreno-Bedmar, Gianluca Frijia, Francisco J. Vega (2017). Atherfieldastacus rapax (Harbort, 1905) (Glypheidae, Mecochiridae) from the Lower Cretaceous of the Maestrat Basin (NE Spain. Cretaceous Research, Volume 77, Pages 56-68. ISSN 0195-6671, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.cretres.2017.04.012.
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From the album: Invertebrates
Meyeria magna M'Coy, 1848 Early Cretaceous Early Aptian Atherfield Clay Formation Atherfield Isle of Wight United Kingdom-
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