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Showing results for tags 'light'.
Found 19 results
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Magnifying glass to look for serrations or small details?
LordWampa posted a topic in Questions & Answers
Hi, Maybe it's a stupid question, but when you try to identify teeth and have to look at super small serrations, do you use just a magnifying glass? Or is there something else that it's better? Any recommendations? Thanks! -
Found a couple of decades ago at Hopewell Rocks in Nova Scotia, Canada. Too light to be metal or rock.
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I was using my UV flashlight the other day and realized some stuff glow, I want to see what other people have found that is fluorescent, so far I have realized that a couple feathers and septarian glow under ultra violent light. Before After
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I'm thinking of investing in a quality work light to serve dual purpose identifying/prepping fossils and also in my woodworking adventures. Do ya'll use combo light/magnifying lamps? What works, what doesn't work? What spectrum works best for you? Any suggestions for best bang for the buck? Thanks
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Found in Pennsylvania, it is somewhat light but has a little weight to it. It Also shows up on a metal detector.
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This is not what I imagined for a first tooth find (at least I think it's a tooth), not even close. Found this earlier in the empty lot next to the hotel I work at (we own the lot as well). Just laying there, partly buried & I almost stepped on it. Its extremely light, just 9.7 gm or 3/4 oz and in very bad shape. 1 5/16 inches long x 1 3/16 inches wide. I realize it's most likely modern, but I still want to know just what mouth this came out of if possible.
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From the album: Fossil Flourescence
A whelk shell of the family Busyconidae viewed under natural light at left and under short-wave ultraviolet light at right.© c 2017 Heather J M Siple
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From the album: Fossil Flourescence
A gastropod shell of the family Olividae viewed under natural light at left and under short-wave ultraviolet light at right.© c. 2017 Heather J M Siple
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From the album: Fossil Flourescence
A gastropod shell of the family Olividae viewed under natural light at left and under short-wave ultraviolet light at right.© c. 2017 Heather J M Siple
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From the album: Fossil Flourescence
A volute shell, Scaphella sp., viewed under natural light at left and under short-wave ultraviolet light at right.© c. 2017 Heather J M Siple
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From the album: Fossil Flourescence
Pycnodonte mutabilis, viewed under natural light at left and under short-wave ultraviolet light at right.© c. 2017 Heather J M Siple
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From the album: Fossil Flourescence
Mercenaria cuneata, viewed under natural light at left and under short-wave ultraviolet light at right.© C. 2017 Heather J M Siple
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From the album: Fossil Flourescence
A clam shell of the family Veneridae viewed under natural light at left and under short-wave ultraviolet light at right.© c. 2017 Heather J M Siple
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From the album: Fossil Flourescence
Stewartia anodonta viewed under natural light at left and under short-wave ultraviolet light at right.© c. 2017 Heather J M Siple
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From the album: Fossil Flourescence
Stewartia anodonta clam viewed under natural light at left and under short-wave ultraviolet light at right.© c. 2017 Heather J M Siple
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From the album: Fossil Flourescence
Stewartia formani clam viewed under natural light at left and under short-wave ultraviolet light at right.© c. 2017 Heather J M Siple
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From the album: Fossil Flourescence
Stewartia formani viewed under natural light at left and under short-wave ultraviolet light at right.© c. 2017 Heather J. M. Siple
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Found this while walking onslow beach with my wife. Wondering if it's a rock or something else.
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