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Showing results for tags 'late eocene'.
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Unidentified specimens - Plants? Washington Quimper Sandstone.
crabfossilsteve posted a topic in Fossil ID
I collected this many years ago in the Quimper Sandstone in WA and have not been able to identify it. It appears to be a plant structure where the top splays out into a few "branches" with some lobed structure on the top. Reminds me somewhat of a lotus top where the flower would develop. Ok, all you plant guys and others, let me know if you know what it is or if you have some ideas. The specimen is about 7 CM including the top piece. Thanks- 8 replies
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- late eocene
- sequim
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From the album: My Echinoid Collection
Weisbordella cubae Ocala Limestone Priabonian Age, Late Eocene (37-33 Ma) Ocala, Marion County, Florida, USA Acquired from online, August 2023-
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From the album: My Echinoid Collection
Neolaganum durhami Ocala Limestone Priabonian Age, Late Eocene (37-33 Ma) Ocala, Marion County, Florida, USA Acquired from online, August 2023-
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From the album: My Echinoid Collection
Echinolampas appendiculata Castle Hayne Formation Priabonian Age, Late Eocene (37-33 Ma) Castle Hayne, New Hanover County, North Carolina, USA Acquired from online, July 2023 There are trace particles of phosphate in the interambulacral zones, highlighting the plate patterns. It shows up especially well under UV light.-
- castle hayne
- castle hayne formation
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- extraordinary
- late eocene
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Here is what you may find during an 8 hour tour at sharkriver located in Monmouth county,N.J. The water here is a little deeper and the fossils may be less than a Cretaceous Brook.
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- late eocene
- middle miocene
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Here are two anterior teeth which have been a challenge to ID. @Al Dentebelieves these teeth may be both be from an odontaspid shark, Tethylamna twiggsensis (Serratolamna koerti). I believe they may be from two separate families: The larger tooth from a sand tiger shark, Carcharias sp., while the smaller is a lamnid as Al Dente suggests. The options are Lamnidae or Odontaspididae. Are these two teeth from the same family, or are two different shark families represented by these teeth?
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- florida
- late eocene
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- late eocene
- pakistan
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