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  1. Ludwigia

    Another Ammonite

    I completed this one a while back, but didn't think to post it here until now. Involuticeras involuta from the Late Jurassic Kimmeridgian in the Upper Danube Valley. ø10cm.
  2. Ludwigia

    Involuticeras involuta

    From the album: Sketches

    Found in the hypselocylum zone, Early Kimmeridgian, Late Jurassic outcrop in the Upper Danube Valley in southwestern Germany. The septal suture lines on this specimen are particularly attractive.
  3. RuMert

    Amoebites bayi

    From the album: Russian Lower Kimmeridgian ammonites

    Ulyanovsk Oblast, Undory, cymodoce zone. Typical keel is visible. D 5 cm
  4. RuMert

    Crussoliceras sp.

    From the album: Russian Lower Kimmeridgian ammonites

    Tatarstan rep., Tetyushi, cymodoce zone
  5. RuMert

    Amoebites spp. (mostly)

    From the album: Russian Lower Kimmeridgian ammonites

    Ulyanovsk Oblast, Undory, cymodoce zone. Typical "herbarium" (above average) preservation
  6. RuMert

    Crussoliceras spp.

    From the album: Russian Lower Kimmeridgian ammonites

    Tatarstan rep., Tetyushi, cymodoce zone
  7. RuMert

    Crussoliceras sp. in situ

    From the album: Russian Lower Kimmeridgian ammonites

    Tatarstan rep., Tetyushi, cymodoce zone
  8. RuMert

    Crussoliceras sp. 4

    From the album: Russian Lower Kimmeridgian ammonites

    Tatarstan rep., Tetyushi, cymodoce zone
  9. RuMert

    Crussoliceras sp. 3

    From the album: Russian Lower Kimmeridgian ammonites

    Tatarstan rep., Tetyushi, cymodoce zone
  10. RuMert

    Crussoliceras sp. 2

    From the album: Russian Lower Kimmeridgian ammonites

    Tatarstan rep., Tetyushi, cymodoce zone
  11. RuMert

    Crussoliceras sp. 1

    From the album: Russian Lower Kimmeridgian ammonites

    Tatarstan rep., Tetyushi, cymodoce zone
  12. RuMert

    Amoebites bayi

    From the album: Russian Lower Kimmeridgian ammonites

    Ulyanovsk Oblast, Undory, cymodoce zone
  13. RuMert

    Laevaptychus

    From the album: Russian Upper Kimmeridgian ammonites

    Aspidoceratidae aptichus, Ulyanovsk Oblast, Undory, autissiodorensis zone
  14. RuMert

    2 Laevaptychi

    From the album: Russian Upper Kimmeridgian ammonites

    Aspidoceratidae, Ulyanovsk Oblast, Undory, autissiodorensis zone
  15. RuMert

    Laevaptychus

    From the album: Russian Upper Kimmeridgian ammonites

    Aspidoceratidae aptichus, Ulyanovsk Oblast, Undory, autissiodorensis zone
  16. Hi all! In continuation of the previous reports. Less text, more pics Bits of scenery:
  17. RuMert

    Natural art

    From the album: Russian Upper Kimmeridgian ammonites

    Weird yet stylish preservation, marl and pyrite. Ulyanovsk Oblast, Undory.
  18. RuMert

    Suboxydiscites taimyrensis

    From the album: Russian Upper Kimmeridgian ammonites

    Very rare boreal species (described from Arctic Taymyr Peninsula). Late Kimmeridgian, autissiodorensis zone (fallax subzone). Ulyanovsk Oblast, Undory
  19. RuMert

    Aulacostephanus

    From the album: Russian Upper Kimmeridgian ammonites

    Possibly A. undorae. Late Kimmeridgian, autissiodorensis zone (subborealis subzone). Ulyanovsk Oblast, Undory
  20. From the album: Russian Upper Kimmeridgian ammonites

    Partially calcified. Late Kimmeridgian, autissiodorensis zone (subborealis subzone). Syzran, Samara Oblast
  21. RuMert

    Sarmatisphinctes subborealis

    From the album: Russian Upper Kimmeridgian ammonites

    Yorkshire-like concretions, pretty uncommon here. This genus dominates in Syzran, Samara Oblast. Late Kimmeridgian, autissiodorensis zone (subborealis subzone).
  22. pachy-pleuro-whatnot-odon

    Biritish Kimmeridgian plesiosaur tooth

    Hi all, I bought this Kimmeridgian plesiosaur tooth from the Faringdon sponge gravels a while back. It came identified as Colymbosaurus sp.. At that point, I simply accepted this identification, seeing as the teeth of Colymbosaurus (or, at least, what's suspected of being Colymbosaurus) were already known from the Etches Collection and I didn't really have the means to verify the ascription from online sources. Today, however, The Etches Collection posted a video on Kimmeridgian plesiosaurs on their YouTube-channel, which make it abundantly clear that my specimen doesn't correspond to Colymbosaurus (video referenced below, as is a photographic excerpt of the teeth). The teeth of Colymbosaurus are not only subtrihedral but gracile in shape, they also have very strong striations - much stronger than in my specimen and almost pliosaur-like. The striations on my specimen, on the other hand, are way more similar to those of the Oxford Clay Tricleidus seeleyi, with very fine striations all along the tooth, a round cross-sections and (obviously) without carinae (just to rule out marine crocodile). My question now is: can my tooth be identified as to species or even genus? Could it be that the temporal range of Tricleidus extended into the Kimmeridgian? Might this tooth belong to Kimmerosaurus? Steve mentions in his video that there are more plesiosaurs that remain to be described from the Kimmeridge Clay, so, with that in mind, should I just classify mine as "cf. Crypticlididae indet."? Any ideas and suggestions welcome, but will just also tag @paulgdls and @DE&i.
  23. From the album: Late Jurassic gastropods of European Russia

    Ulyanovsk Oblast, Undory, Upper Kimmeridgian. Numerous
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