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Showing results for tags 'naticopsis'.
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From the album: Lime Creek Devonian Rockford Iowa
Naticopsis depressa Rare. Tightly whorled, like a giant bellerophon species. -
Dolomites with gastropods. Maybe Carboniferous or Permian?? Found in South Lithuania
D.N.FossilmanLithuania posted a topic in Fossil ID
Dear Guys, In a time of two years I collected these gastropod fossils in dolomite erratics of Varena town, South Lithuania. There are many Naticopsis, Euomphalus like snails and also Worthenia, Omphalotrochus and Anomphalus are identified. The temporal range of the majority of these gastropod genera begins in Devonian and ends in Triassic or even early Jurassic. I would think these dolomites are Carboniferous or Permian in age but I would like to be sure which epoch they belong to and what other fossils I can expect to find in the future. Any help will be appreciated! Best Regards Domas At first, I will show Naticopsis like snails.- 11 replies
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- anomphalus and other gastropods
- euomphalidae
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Just a nice little gastropod. I like the algae thats growing on the matrix! Here it is from a couple different angles! I have been wrong on almost every gastropod ID I've ever attempted so I am leery to venture a guess. Gastropod is all ya get! pic1 pic2 pic3 Found in the Winterset limestone, Kansas City, Jackson county, Missouri. (edit) possibly Meekospira ? from http://www.kgs.ku.edu/Extension/fossils/gastropod.html for comparison This Pennsylvanian gastropod, which probably belongs to the genus Meekospira, has a shell with a very high spire. It was collected from the Leavenworth Limestone Member of the Oread Limestone in Douglas County.
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- gastropod
- Meekospira
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