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Showing results for tags 'pleistocene'.
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From the album: OBX
Echinoid (Sand dollar) Pleistocene Found washed ashore at Avon Pier, Hatteras Island, North Carolina -
From the album: OBX
Tube worms Pleistocene Cape Hatteras, North Carolina 2.5 cm = 1 inch for those who are metric-ly challenged. -
From the album: OBX
Tube worms on the interior of a Mercenaria shell Pleistocene Cape Hatteras, North Carolina 2.5 cm = 1 inch for those who are metric-ly challenged. -
From the album: OBX
Agropecten gibbus Pleistocene Cape Hatteras, North Carolina 2.5 cm = 1 inch for those who are metric-ly challenged. -
From the album: OBX
Mytilus edulis Pleistocene Cape Hatteras, North Carolina 2.5 cm = 1 inch -
From the album: OBX
Family Venridae Pleistocene Cape Hatteras, North Carolina 2.5 cm = 1 inch for those who are metric-ly challenged. -
From the album: OBX
Family Venridae Pleistocene Cape Hatteras, North Carolina 2.5 cm = 1 inch for those who are metric-ly challenged. -
From the album: OBX
Agropecten gibbus Pleistocene Cape Hatteras, North Carolina 2.5 cm = 1 inch for those who are metric-ly challenged. -
From the album: OBX
Family Venridae Pleistocene Cape Hatteras, North Carolina 2.5 cm = 1 inch for those who are metric-ly challenged. -
From the album: OBX
Mercenaria sp. Pleistocene Cape Hatteras, North Carolina 2.5 cm = 1 inch for those who are metric-ly challenged. -
From the album: OBX
Agropecten gibbus Pleistocene Cape Hatteras, North Carolina 2.5 cm = 1 inch for those who are metric-ly challenged. -
From the album: OBX
Agropecten gibbus Pleistocene Cape Hatteras, North Carolina 2.5 cm = 1 inch for those who are metric-ly challenged. -
Pleistocene Fossil Scallop Shell, Cape Hatteras
I_gotta_rock posted a gallery image in Member Collections
From the album: OBX
Agropecten gibbus Pleistocene Cape Hatteras, North Carolina 2.5 cm = 1 inch for those who are metric-ly challenged. -
From the album: OBX
2.5 cm = 1 inch for those who are meric-ly challenged. -
From the album: OBX
2.5 cm = 1 inch for those who are meric-ly challenged. -
From the album: OBX
2.5 cm = 1 inch for those who are meric-ly challenged. -
From the album: OBX
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From the album: OBX
Look ma, no prep work! This clam shell may look like it is just resting on a rock, but it was once inside it. Constant winds on the beach at Cape Hatteras, NC, sand-blasted the matrix to expose this beautifully colorful Mercenaria sp. -
From the album: OBX
Agropecten gibbus in Pleistocene matrix among the much more recent seas shells lying on the beach at Cape Hatteras -
From the album: OBX
Tube worms from the Pleistocene shelf on which the Outer Banks rest. Washed onto the beach. -
From the album: OBX
Any species information is appreciated. -
Hello all, I have been a long time lurker and decided to finally have a voice. I am a long time rock lover, and unfortunately am in the beginning stages of trying to learn everything I forgot as a child, ie. I am happy to take constructive criticism. I have been traipsing through muddy creeks and cut roads looking for rocks that are interesting. I happened across the embedded rock a week ago and I don't know where to begin in the identification process. The picture attracted is on a slope that leads to a creek in Richland Hills, TX, just east of Fort Worth. I assume the city cemented rocks together to prevent erosion and they did a really great job. This fossil(?) is about 8 inches by 10 inches and appears to be a rib cage. Would anyone be able to help me in determining the proper steps to take to identify what type of animal this was?
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Dug up from the sand about 30 feet below ground close to the red river
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I just bought my first Avian fossils. Pleistocene bird bones for North Florida. The largest bone is just shy of 3 inches.
