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  1. katherine1977

    Strange Specimen

    Received in an opal parcel, i have been told this is a fossil, maybe of a plant stem. If so, i would like to at least put a definite name of some sort on it. Any and all help is appreciated! feel free to ask any questions! Thank you! IMG_2225.MOV
  2. Looking for conodonts, I found and meticulously cleaned this object-at first I thought insect wing, but then fish scale, then plant, then, nuthin special. Thoughts again appreciated!! What say ye? (Stark shale, between Winterset and Bethany Falls, Pennsylvanian) . Bone
  3. Check the entries below carefully and cast your vote! PM me if you notice any errors with the entries. The poll ends March 9th. Be sure to vote in our other FOTM poll, HERE 1. Radiolitid rudist - Campanian / St. Bartholomä-formation, Gosau-group, Eastern Alps - St. Bartholomä, Styria, Austria 2. Anataphrus vigilans trilobite - Elgin Member, Maquoketa Formation (Late Ordovician) - NE Iowa 3. Spathites puercoensis ammonite - Upper Cretaceous (Turonian), Carlile Shale - Sandoval County, New Mexico 4. Gigantocapulus problematicus Inoceramus limpet - Late Cretaceous - North Canterbury, Kaikoura, Oaro. New Zealand 5. Pecopteris fern - Carboniferous, Francis Creek Shale - Pit 4- Shadow Lakes, Wilmington, Illinois
  4. nala

    Carboniferous seed

    From my last hunt in the Westphalien of Northern France,the stem seems to grow from the seed(Trigonocarpus)but i think the seed probably fall on a Alethopteris stem,very strange An Idea?
  5. Osman82

    Plant fosil

  6. Kurczak

    Fossil plant

    Hi I found such a flat piece. It is benetite? Age: Cretaceous? Location: Wisła river area,Southern Poland,Kraków
  7. Hi all! Brand new member here but long time geological fan and rockhounder. I am new to Texas and my job site has quite a bit of echinoid and bivalve fossils, and I was out rummaging around in the woods looking for some fossils when a “stone” on the soil surface stood out like a sore thumb to all the geological type base material in the area. In one little pocket in the under brush of cedar I noticed crystalline formations on material that was unique to the whole area. I am new to the whole geological formations but I was assuming it was in the glen rose formation type area. Anyone based on look have any idea? It does not immediately resemble cycads fossils I have seen which thought was the only common large petrified material in that formation. The material is solid crystalline almost agatized with the largest piece weighing 40lbs At first I thought I had hit a jackpot of sagenite. In an hour brought out 100lbs of the material. This stuff is completely set apart from base formations and material fossilized snail, bivalves are found in only with this being 100-200ft away down a small hill. Sorry I don’t have anything to Mark scale I can take pictures with coins or ruler tomorrow for y’all. This is the most pictures I can add for now let me know if you would like more or better photos
  8. HuckMucus

    Plant or?

    I found this on my place which makes no sense. I'm on a whitewater mountain river with gravel, rocks, boulders (granite). Most non-granite rock comes down from above and it's worn. This doesn't appear to be river-tumbled. The thing in it caught my eye and reminds me of wood but I'm not sure. Any ideas?
  9. Check the entries below carefully and cast your vote! PM me if you notice any errors with the entries. The poll ends February 9th. Be sure to vote in our other FOTM poll, HERE 1. Prionocyclus hyatti ammonite - Upper Cretaceous (Turonian), Blue Hill Mbr. of the Carlile Shale - Sandoval County, New Mexico 2. Amoeboceras serratum ammonite with siphuncle visible - Jurassic, Upper Oxfordian (160 Ma) - Bronnitsy, Moscow Oblast, Russia 3. Acanthotelson stimpsoni shrimp - 307 million years old, Pennsylvanian, Francis Creek Shale Layer (307 Ma) - Mazon Creek, Grundy County, Illinois
  10. Crazyhen

    Plant fossil from Yunnan?

    This is a specimen from Luoping, Yunnan Province of China. Triassic. It looks like a conifer. Is it a plant fossil ? Plant fossils are rarely found in the Triassic formation there.
  11. Terry H

    Nevada tree trunk/plant?

    Trying to find out what this is. Found in the Northern Nevada desert. It looks like a round tree trunk 10 inches across. Half of the outer surface is somewhat smooth and the other half has a stepped pattern that reminds me of how some plants grow stems upwards. The pic that shows this section maybe upside down. The photographer and I aren't sure whats up or down. The texture is like glass, we think its opalized? Very sharp edges and smooth. It's brittle. The color is brown on outside with white calcium patches. Inner area is a solid carmel color with tint of green, there are no flashes of rainbow colors or clear crystals. There are no other patterns, dots, striations, or wood like grain. It was found among volcanic and igneous rock field. Searched for more similar but none found on surface.
  12. paleo.nath

    Strange fossil, Bug? Plant?

    Sorry about the double post on here, i’m sorting out my display at the moment. I’ve got this fossil here that I found in North Attleboro, it’s pennsylvanian in age and at first I had thought it may have been an insect, probably just wishful thinking. It’s about a half inch long
  13. I collected these presumed plant parts at a late Pleistocene site in Roosevelt Co., NM. They are mineralized, and came out of the same layer of sediment as Mammoth, Equus, Ground Sloth, etc. The triangular "stem" parts remind me of Sedge, but I'm not sure.
  14. Planko

    Fossil Lycophytes from Texas

    Hey Everyone, I need some help. Still not sure but think this might be a fossil piece of Lycophytes or similar species. Found North Sulfur River in Delta County, Tx about two weeks ago. I cannot find anything online that shows that this species or similar was in Tx. My web hunting skills are not the best in the world though. Any responses are greatly appreciated.
  15. The winner of the December 2020 IPFOTM goes to... Diplocalamites sp. horsetail - Middle Pennsylvanian - New Mexico Congratulations to @Kato !!!
  16. paleoflor

    Annularia sp.

    From the album: Steinbruch Piesberg (Osnabrück, Germany)

    © T.K.T. Wolterbeek

  17. paleoflor

    unidentified plant remains

    From the album: Coalmine Quarry (Nymboida, Australia)

    © T.K.T. Wolterbeek

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