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Showing results for tags 'missouri'.
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I found this in a creek in the Ozarks in MO. Anyone know what it is? It’s about the size of the palm of my hand.
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My boldest claim yet, Is this a small Chunk of Listracanthus? or Bias? ( Missouri )
Samurai posted a topic in Fossil ID
Location: Missouri Period: Pennsylvanian Formation: Iola Formation (Muncie Creek Shale Member) Hello! once again. Today I have what is either a cluster of scales, or a possible chunk of listracanthus that was entombed in one of these many phosphate nodules I have come to possess over the years. I only say Listracanthus due to the "scales" looking feathery and wavy much like the 3 other Listracanthus denticles I have found so far from these nodules. The main difference is that it appears to be attached to something this time. Let me know what you think! Rotated: Ever since I heard of the tragic tale of Listracanthus I have always been fascinated by it. Which is why I am afraid I might be a little too biased in this assumption. Other Half of the nodule: Size: In the surrounding Limestone matrix, there is also a very small brachiopod that my professor couldn't nail down the exact species of. Thought he deserved his little section too! Lastly here are a few pictures of other denticles I have found from the Muncie Creek Thanks for reading through all of this and let me know what you guys think, I'm not even sure what part of the body this would belong on the animal itself, so I would love any information.
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Found February 2023 in High Ridge, Missouri near HWY 30 in Saline Creek
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Found February 2023 in High Ridge, Missouri near HWY 30 in Saline Creek.
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This is a smooth rock. Even smooth on top where the colored circle is.
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Found February 2023 in High Ridge, Missouri near HWY 30 in Saline Creek.
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Found February 2023 in High Ridge, Missouri near HWY 30 in Saline Creek
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Found February 2023 in Higher l High Ridge, Missouri near HWY 30 in Saline Creek.
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Found in February 2023 in High Ridge, Missouri near HWY 30 at Saline Creek.
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Hello, looking to see if anyone can ID any of these to species level? They were found in a creek which is a mix of Middle Ordovician and Lower Mississippian rock in Defiance MO . Any help would be greatly appreciated!
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Hello everyone, does anyone know the best way to clean these? I can’t sadly prep them with a sandblaster or air gun but I wanted to see if there is a way to dunk them in something? I’ve already washed them with soap and water and used a toothbrush. Any recommendations would be great!
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Location: Missouri Period: Pennsylvanian Formation: Iola Formation (Raytown Limestone Member?) Hello once again. I happened to have come across a Cladodont tooth of some kind but I am unsure of what it exactly belongs too. I am stuck between Glikmanius or Saviodus. I'm thinking its the later due to how straight the tooth seems, but I am not sure how to truly tell the two apart. I notice this specimen is oddly white compared to the black teeth I'm used to.
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I’ve been watching some YouTubers who find fossils in Florida and they’ve brought up the point of getting a fossil permit. I live in Missouri and I tried looking up if I needed one but haven’t seen anything saying I need it or where to even get one if needed. I also looked up the legality of selling fossils here but I get mixed answers. Is it legal if from public land? Thanks for any help!
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Tips for Fossil hunting in the St. Louis Area of Missouri
Joseph Fossil posted a topic in General Fossil Discussion
Recently, I've been thinking about conducting an exploratory fossil hunting trip in the St. Louis area of Missouri. I've never been there before, but I've heard there is a lot of caves and limestone outcrops near the city. I've also heard there is a decent amount of Ordovician and Mississippian fossils in the area. I'm just wondering if anyone's been fossil hunting in the St. Louis area before and what fossils can be found there? -
Found in kraut Run creek in Defiance, MO. (Lower Mississippian, Osagean) Looking for help with ID.
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I found this at the creek and not sure what it is. I thought it was a claw but not sure. I wish I knew what and it come from.
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From the album: Missouri Trilobites
One of the smaller specimines, but that just makes for better details! Found this little guy in what I call the upper Winterset Limestone member from the Dennis Formation. This pygidium less than 5mm. -
From the album: Chondrichthyan Teeth From The Pennsylvanian Period
Not exactly sure what cladodont this one belongs too. Less than 10mm due to missing the tip. -
From the album: Pennsylvanian fossils
Phylum: Brachiopoda-Articulata Class: Rhynchonellata Order: Athyridida Family: Athyrididae Genus: Composita Species: Composita subtilita-
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- brachidium
- brachiopod
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From the album: Pennsylvanian fossils
Phylum: Brachiopoda-Articulata Class: Rhynchonellata Order: Athyridida Family: Athyrididae Genus: Composita Species: Composita subtilita-
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- brachidium
- composita
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Please help me identify this fossil for my daughter.
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Been on a bit of a bug hunt lately. After a lot of effort, I found a layer with trilobites. After some research, it seems the 3 types of trilobite genus available in Pennsylvanian aged rocks around this area are Ameura, Anisopyge, and Ditomopyge. Ameura missouriensis is reported from the Deer Creek Formation and looks like the closest match. I just wanted to get some second opinions and see what others thought as well. Enrolled, but missing cheeks Isolated cephalon
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- deer creek formation
- missouri
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Was told this is a tooth of a shark or fish. Any idea what type? It was found in Northwest Missouri.
