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Showing results for tags 'oxytropidoceras'.
Found 7 results
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Ammonite Oxytropidoceras texanum Walnut Formation
JamieLynn posted a gallery image in Members Gallery
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From the album: Texas Cretaceous Fossils: Ammonites and Nautiloids
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Ammonite Oxytropidoceras suppani Duck Creek Formation
JamieLynn posted a gallery image in Members Gallery
From the album: Texas Cretaceous Fossils: Ammonites and Nautiloids
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Ammonite Oxytropidoceras supani Ft Worth Duck Creek
JamieLynn posted a gallery image in Members Gallery
From the album: Texas Cretaceous Fossils: Ammonites and Nautiloids
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Howdy! Not long ago I acquired this nice 11-inch ammonite from Texas. Per seller this was collected at a quarry in Crawford- a fast glance at maps show a variety of formations in the area including Edwards group formations. From the best of my knowledge this ammo is a species of Oxytropidoceras genus and a nice-sized one. Anyway... the question of this thread: Within the inner whorl is a collection of shelly material. When I purchased the piece I assumed it all to be indistinct shelly debris but in hand it appears more distinct in form and perhaps identifiable. I have m
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From the album: Elcoincoin collection : 1 - Albian of Troyes
Case with various ammonites from the albian clay of Troyes-
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- oxytropidoceras
- bendanticeras
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So we went down to the park this evening that is two blocks away. Same park as my post called 'soccer for you, fossils for me.' The two youngest boys and I went to the playground, but the 10 year old went to do his thing. After about 15 minutes, he came to report that he thought he "found another full ammonite." We find so many broken chunks of oxytropidoceras in the central Texas marl, but occasionally, a complete one can be found. This time, I was prepared with a multi-purpose tool, so I went to work. We were able to carve it out fairly well, and on the previous advice of forum members,
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When our town turned a local field into a park, they had to dig a reservoir-type area to deal with neighborhood drainage and occasional flooding. We live in a very fossil friendly area, and my 10 year old has the 'bug,' so when his brother has soccer practice at this park, he's off to drainage ditch. On Sunday, he dragged me down there to see his new fossil gold mine. Now, I must admit, that in our "Walnut Formation" in the central Texas Lower Cretaceous, we find a lot of ammonite chunks (oxytropidoceras), but we've not found a whole one. Until Sunday. We saw a portion that, though cracked
