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Showing results for tags 'osteoderms'.
Found 6 results
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I keep finding these along with several other very sections of some specific armoured sauropod in my back yard. Springtown Tx Puluxy..Twin Mountains
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Found in the US on private property. At this time that’s all I can say bcuz of the sensitive nature. This is just the tip of the iceberg with regards to all of the finds I’ve been making since the beginning the year. This is my 1st post so plz forgive if I’ve I did something wrong with tags or titles etc . Thanks
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These were found about 10 - 15 ft. below the surface in red dirt layer of a hill with elevation about 100 ft. above sea level. (one of the highest points in our parish) along with lots of other similar pieces that look like Osteoderms or scouts. They are not located at a known fossil formation but in a current dirt/rock pit. We have found many native American tools and arrow heads on this hill in central Louisiana and while my husband was digging with an excavator we started noticing random bright objects in the otherwise solid red dirt layer and some of their photos are attached. We did lick
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http://theportugalnews.com/news/paleontologists-find-first-placodont-fossil-in-the-algarve/44819
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- placodonts
- triassic
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From the album: BONES
A normal and a pathological alligator osteoderm from Florida rivers.© Harry Pristis 2022
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From the album: BONES
These are examples of the osteoderms from two species of armadillos in the Family DASYPODIDAE (giant armadillos are in a different family, the PAMPATHERIIDAE). The smaller bones on the upper left and on the far right belong to a modern nine-banded armadillo, Dasypus novemcinctus. This smaller armadillo is not known as a fossil from Florida. The larger bones are from the Late Pleistocene armadillo, Dasypus bellus, the "beautiful" armadillo. The elongated rectangular bones on the right are from the imbricating bands which girdle the shell of these armadillos. (This image is best viewed b© Harry Pristis 2012
