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Showing results for tags 'permian age'.
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cf Paralegoceras sp Ammonoid (Synonym Metalegoceras) b1.JPG
Dpaul7 posted a gallery image in Member Collections
b5.JPG.402d3fe7a24ed4eb97bb5427e02ec8c4.JPG)
From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7
cf Paralegoceras sp Ammonoid (Synonym Metalegoceras) Timor Permian (298.9-251.902 million years ago) Data: Metalegoceras is an extinct genus of marine cephalopods belonging to the family Schistoceratidae. This species have been found in the Permian of Australia, Canada, China, East Timor, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Oman, Russia and United States. This belongs to the order Goniates. Goniatids, informally Goniatites, are ammonoid cephalopods that form the Order Goniatiida, derived from the more primitive Anarcestida during the Middle Devonian some 390 million years ago. Goniatites (goniatitida) survived the Late Devonian extinction to flourish during the Carboniferous and Permian only to become extinct at the end of the Permian some 139 million years later. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Mollusca Class: Cephalopoda Subclass: †Ammonoidea Order: †Goniatitida Suborder: †Goniatitina Superfamily: †Neoicoceratoidea Family: †Metalegoceratidae Genus: cf †Metalegoceras/Paralegoceras -
cf Paralegoceras sp Ammonoid (Synonym Metalegoceras) b1.JPG
Dpaul7 posted a gallery image in Member Collections
b4.JPG.3ca31e1b5ced0c85b4ee1034015bdbe6.JPG)
From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7
cf Paralegoceras sp Ammonoid (Synonym Metalegoceras) Timor Permian (298.9-251.902 million years ago) Data: Metalegoceras is an extinct genus of marine cephalopods belonging to the family Schistoceratidae. This species have been found in the Permian of Australia, Canada, China, East Timor, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Oman, Russia and United States. This belongs to the order Goniates. Goniatids, informally Goniatites, are ammonoid cephalopods that form the Order Goniatiida, derived from the more primitive Anarcestida during the Middle Devonian some 390 million years ago. Goniatites (goniatitida) survived the Late Devonian extinction to flourish during the Carboniferous and Permian only to become extinct at the end of the Permian some 139 million years later. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Mollusca Class: Cephalopoda Subclass: †Ammonoidea Order: †Goniatitida Suborder: †Goniatitina Superfamily: †Neoicoceratoidea Family: †Metalegoceratidae Genus: cf †Metalegoceras/Paralegoceras -
cf Paralegoceras sp Ammonoid (Synonym Metalegoceras) b1.JPG
Dpaul7 posted a gallery image in Member Collections
b3.JPG.0ce7cd3d760e0e809b16805d2693dec0.JPG)
From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7
cf Paralegoceras sp Ammonoid (Synonym Metalegoceras) Timor Permian (298.9-251.902 million years ago) Data: Metalegoceras is an extinct genus of marine cephalopods belonging to the family Schistoceratidae. This species have been found in the Permian of Australia, Canada, China, East Timor, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Oman, Russia and United States. This belongs to the order Goniates. Goniatids, informally Goniatites, are ammonoid cephalopods that form the Order Goniatiida, derived from the more primitive Anarcestida during the Middle Devonian some 390 million years ago. Goniatites (goniatitida) survived the Late Devonian extinction to flourish during the Carboniferous and Permian only to become extinct at the end of the Permian some 139 million years later. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Mollusca Class: Cephalopoda Subclass: †Ammonoidea Order: †Goniatitida Suborder: †Goniatitina Superfamily: †Neoicoceratoidea Family: †Metalegoceratidae Genus: cf †Metalegoceras/Paralegoceras -
cf Paralegoceras sp Ammonoid (Synonym Metalegoceras) b1.JPG
Dpaul7 posted a gallery image in Member Collections
b2.JPG.f06f5fea307acb2860bf4df3397f3efc.JPG)
From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7
cf Paralegoceras sp Ammonoid (Synonym Metalegoceras) Timor Permian (298.9-251.902 million years ago) Data: Metalegoceras is an extinct genus of marine cephalopods belonging to the family Schistoceratidae. This species have been found in the Permian of Australia, Canada, China, East Timor, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Oman, Russia and United States. This belongs to the order Goniates. Goniatids, informally Goniatites, are ammonoid cephalopods that form the Order Goniatiida, derived from the more primitive Anarcestida during the Middle Devonian some 390 million years ago. Goniatites (goniatitida) survived the Late Devonian extinction to flourish during the Carboniferous and Permian only to become extinct at the end of the Permian some 139 million years later. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Mollusca Class: Cephalopoda Subclass: †Ammonoidea Order: †Goniatitida Suborder: †Goniatitina Superfamily: †Neoicoceratoidea Family: †Metalegoceratidae Genus: cf †Metalegoceras/Paralegoceras -
cf Paralegoceras sp Ammonoid (Synonym Metalegoceras) b1.JPG
Dpaul7 posted a gallery image in Member Collections
b1.JPG.9f11050320b8b6895db068e83b7b776b.JPG)
From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7
cf Paralegoceras sp Ammonoid (Synonym Metalegoceras) Timor Permian (298.9-251.902 million years ago) Data: Metalegoceras is an extinct genus of marine cephalopods belonging to the family Schistoceratidae. This species have been found in the Permian of Australia, Canada, China, East Timor, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Oman, Russia and United States. This belongs to the order Goniates. Goniatids, informally Goniatites, are ammonoid cephalopods that form the Order Goniatiida, derived from the more primitive Anarcestida during the Middle Devonian some 390 million years ago. Goniatites (goniatitida) survived the Late Devonian extinction to flourish during the Carboniferous and Permian only to become extinct at the end of the Permian some 139 million years later. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Mollusca Class: Cephalopoda Subclass: †Ammonoidea Order: †Goniatitida Suborder: †Goniatitina Superfamily: †Neoicoceratoidea Family: †Metalegoceratidae Genus: cf †Metalegoceras/Paralegoceras -
From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7
Ceratites Ammonoid Timor, Indonesia Probably Permian (298.9-251.902 million years ago) Ceratites ("Horn Stone") is an extinct genus of ammonite cephalopods. These nektonic carnivores lived in marine habitats in what is now Europe, Asia, and North America, during the Triassic, from Anisian to Ladinian age. This ammonite has a ceratitic suture pattern on its shell (smooth lobes and frilly saddles). Evolution of the frilly saddles is thought to be due to increased pressure on the shell, at greater depth. The frilly pattern would increase the strength of the shell and allow Ceratites to dive deeper, possibly in search of food. Fossils of species within this family have been found in the Triassic of Austria, Canada, China, France, Germany, Hungary, India, Israel, Italy, Pakistan, Poland, Russia, Thailand, Turkey and United States. This specimen is unpolished. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Mollusca Class: Cephalopoda Subclass: †Ammonoidea Order: †Ceratitida -
From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7
Ceratites Ammonoid Timor, Indonesia Probably Permian (298.9-251.902 million years ago) Ceratites ("Horn Stone") is an extinct genus of ammonite cephalopods. These nektonic carnivores lived in marine habitats in what is now Europe, Asia, and North America, during the Triassic, from Anisian to Ladinian age. This ammonite has a ceratitic suture pattern on its shell (smooth lobes and frilly saddles). Evolution of the frilly saddles is thought to be due to increased pressure on the shell, at greater depth. The frilly pattern would increase the strength of the shell and allow Ceratites to dive deeper, possibly in search of food. Fossils of species within this family have been found in the Triassic of Austria, Canada, China, France, Germany, Hungary, India, Israel, Italy, Pakistan, Poland, Russia, Thailand, Turkey and United States. This specimen is unpolished. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Mollusca Class: Cephalopoda Subclass: †Ammonoidea Order: †Ceratitida -
From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7
Ceratites Ammonoid Timor, Indonesia Probably Permian (298.9-251.902 million years ago) Ceratites ("Horn Stone") is an extinct genus of ammonite cephalopods. These nektonic carnivores lived in marine habitats in what is now Europe, Asia, and North America, during the Triassic, from Anisian to Ladinian age. This ammonite has a ceratitic suture pattern on its shell (smooth lobes and frilly saddles). Evolution of the frilly saddles is thought to be due to increased pressure on the shell, at greater depth. The frilly pattern would increase the strength of the shell and allow Ceratites to dive deeper, possibly in search of food. Fossils of species within this family have been found in the Triassic of Austria, Canada, China, France, Germany, Hungary, India, Israel, Italy, Pakistan, Poland, Russia, Thailand, Turkey and United States. This specimen is unpolished. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Mollusca Class: Cephalopoda Subclass: †Ammonoidea Order: †Ceratitida -
From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7
cf Paralegoceras sp Ammonoid (Synonym Metalegoceras) Timor, Indonesia Permian (298.9-251.902 million years ago) Metalegoceras is an extinct genus of marine cephalopods belonging to the family Schistoceratidae. This species have been found in the Permian of Australia, Canada, China, East Timor, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Oman, Russia and United States. This belongs to the order Goniates. Goniatids, informally Goniatites, are ammonoid cephalopods that form the Order Goniatiida, derived from the more primitive Anarcestida during the Middle Devonian some 390 million years ago. Goniatites (goniatitida) survived the Late Devonian extinction to flourish during the Carboniferous and Permian only to become extinct at the end of the Permian some 139 million years later. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Mollusca Class: Cephalopoda Subclass: †Ammonoidea Order: †Goniatitida Suborder: †Goniatitina Superfamily: †Neoicoceratoidea Family: † Metalegoceratidae Genus: cf †Metalegoceras/Paralegoceras -
From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7
cf Paralegoceras sp Ammonoid (Synonym Metalegoceras) Timor, Indonesia Permian (298.9-251.902 million years ago) Metalegoceras is an extinct genus of marine cephalopods belonging to the family Schistoceratidae. This species have been found in the Permian of Australia, Canada, China, East Timor, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Oman, Russia and United States. This belongs to the order Goniates. Goniatids, informally Goniatites, are ammonoid cephalopods that form the Order Goniatiida, derived from the more primitive Anarcestida during the Middle Devonian some 390 million years ago. Goniatites (goniatitida) survived the Late Devonian extinction to flourish during the Carboniferous and Permian only to become extinct at the end of the Permian some 139 million years later. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Mollusca Class: Cephalopoda Subclass: †Ammonoidea Order: †Goniatitida Suborder: †Goniatitina Superfamily: †Neoicoceratoidea Family: † Metalegoceratidae Genus: cf †Metalegoceras/Paralegoceras -
From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7
cf Paralegoceras sp Ammonoid (Synonym Metalegoceras) Timor, Indonesia Permian (298.9-251.902 million years ago) Metalegoceras is an extinct genus of marine cephalopods belonging to the family Schistoceratidae. This species have been found in the Permian of Australia, Canada, China, East Timor, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Oman, Russia and United States. This belongs to the order Goniates. Goniatids, informally Goniatites, are ammonoid cephalopods that form the Order Goniatiida, derived from the more primitive Anarcestida during the Middle Devonian some 390 million years ago. Goniatites (goniatitida) survived the Late Devonian extinction to flourish during the Carboniferous and Permian only to become extinct at the end of the Permian some 139 million years later. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Mollusca Class: Cephalopoda Subclass: †Ammonoidea Order: †Goniatitida Suborder: †Goniatitina Superfamily: †Neoicoceratoidea Family: † Metalegoceratidae Genus: cf †Metalegoceras/Paralegoceras -
From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7
cf Paralegoceras sp Ammonoid (Synonym Metalegoceras) Timor, Indonesia Permian (298.9-251.902 million years ago) Metalegoceras is an extinct genus of marine cephalopods belonging to the family Schistoceratidae. This species have been found in the Permian of Australia, Canada, China, East Timor, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Oman, Russia and United States. This belongs to the order Goniates. Goniatids, informally Goniatites, are ammonoid cephalopods that form the Order Goniatiida, derived from the more primitive Anarcestida during the Middle Devonian some 390 million years ago. Goniatites (goniatitida) survived the Late Devonian extinction to flourish during the Carboniferous and Permian only to become extinct at the end of the Permian some 139 million years later. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Mollusca Class: Cephalopoda Subclass: †Ammonoidea Order: †Goniatitida Suborder: †Goniatitina Superfamily: †Neoicoceratoidea Family: † Metalegoceratidae Genus: cf †Metalegoceras/Paralegoceras -
From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7
cf Paralegoceras sp Ammonoid (Synonym Metalegoceras) Timor, Indonesia Permian (298.9-251.902 million years ago) Metalegoceras is an extinct genus of marine cephalopods belonging to the family Schistoceratidae. This species have been found in the Permian of Australia, Canada, China, East Timor, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Oman, Russia and United States. This belongs to the order Goniates. Goniatids, informally Goniatites, are ammonoid cephalopods that form the Order Goniatiida, derived from the more primitive Anarcestida during the Middle Devonian some 390 million years ago. Goniatites (goniatitida) survived the Late Devonian extinction to flourish during the Carboniferous and Permian only to become extinct at the end of the Permian some 139 million years later. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Mollusca Class: Cephalopoda Subclass: †Ammonoidea Order: †Goniatitida Suborder: †Goniatitina Superfamily: †Neoicoceratoidea Family: † Metalegoceratidae Genus: cf †Metalegoceras/Paralegoceras -
Dear friends and collectors, I have long wondered if I can, should and would like to part with my good pieces. They gave me a lot of pleasure: digging, finding, preparing and proud presentations for friends, acquaintances and curious people - they leave a lasting impression when they are looked at closely ... so I asked here if it makes sense these pieces to offer here and have followed the advice of an admin to choose another platform - thank you again at this point in you Tim. Nevertheless, I do not want to deprive all interested collectors and friends of the auction. Is anyone here in the forum, the interest in one of the sharks - or maybe both ...? ..., then write me an Personal Message. Thanks Christian Liebe Freunde und Sammler, ich habe lange überlegt, ob ich mich von meinen guten Stücken trennen kann, soll und möchte. Sie haben mir viel Freude bereitet: beim Graben, Finden, Präparieren und stolzen Prräsentationen für Freunde, Bekannte und neugierige Menschen - sie hinterlassen einen bleibenden EIndruck, wenn sie von Nahem betrachtet werden...also ich fragte hier, ob es sinnvoll ist diese Stücke hier anzubieten und habe den Ratschlag eines Admin befolgt, eine andere Plattform zu wählen - vielen Dank nochmal an dieser Stelle bei Dir Tim. Trotzdem möchte ich allen interessierten Sammlern und Freunden die Auktion nicht vorenthalten. Hier ist der Link: Ist jemand hier im Forum, der Interesse an einem der Haie hat - oder beide vielleicht ...?..., dann schreibt mir bitte eine Persönliche Mitteilung. Danke Christian
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From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7
Amphibian Tracks - Laoporus SITE LOCATION: Coconino Sandstone, Ashfork, Arizona, USA TIME PERIOD: Permian Age (298.9 - 251.902 million years ago) Data: The lack of matching between extinct animals and fossil tracks has led to a multiplication of fossil names. Thus, trace fossils, like body fossils, are given individual Latin names using the Linnaean binomial system, even though the trace in itself does not represent a unique organism. So names like Baropezia fontis emerged designating an unknown `heavy-footed (broad-toed) creature from the Fountain Formation’ (Carboniferous of Colorado). Another example is Laoporus (`stone tracks’) from the Coconino Sandstone in the Grand Canyon. Most paleontologists attribute Laoporus to amphibians, many of the features of which resemble the tracks that salamanders, manoeuvring in shallow water, produced during experiments. Despite the difficulties explaining away this evidence for a wet environment, many geologists still interpret the Coconino Sandstone as a desert formation! Despite the united efforts to dismiss the subaqueous origin of the Laoporus, one cannot forget the case of the formations in the north-eastern Bighorn Basin in Wyoming. Interestingly, these were described as marine in origin until dinosaur tracks were recently discovered in them! -
I started collecting fossils with vertebrates, sometimes my friend and me we found fossil plants. But the plant fossils have less importance than the fish and amphibians, acanthodians and sharks ........ years later I became a gardener, graduated from the master school and asked me only the question ... how did it all start? When did the first plants keep the head out of the water and populate the still inanimate land? I rummaged through the internet, which I found first - Rhynia ..... and similar plants as Psilophyton ... now had suddenly the first finds of the Perm meaning, the puzzle grew, still growing ... every fossil is a Wonders how fragile plants can be, how wonderful, if we can find them as fossils. ..... Then I moved, now in the middle of the Devon and have a famous place of reference before the door ... Plants of Alken on the Moselle! I found some plants like Psilophyton and saw some collectors hunting for Trilobites...the plants had been thrown away,....perhaps they didn´t know about it!!! Pity for them - what a blessing for me !
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