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Showing results for tags 'radius'.
Found 14 results
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Hi, I found this bone on June 5th 2021 in Eastern Finland during a field survey of a historical site. Can anyone help identify the mammal species of the bone? The scale is 30 cm.
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Hello, This fossil caught my eye as one to buy. It is described as a radius--23 inches long. Seller doesn't know the species, but speculates it could be theropod. Am I right in thinking it is actually Edmontosaurus? It is from Hell Creek, Montana -- near the town of Jordan. I did a bit of looking, and 23 inches seems far too big for any of the Hell Creek theropods. Edmontosaurus radius bones look around the same length--a google search shows some previously sold which were around 20 inches plus. The weight is just under 6lbs. So, am I correct
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I found this radius a while back in the Brazos river in SE Texas. This piece is about 6.5 inch long. It looks much like cat radii I see online but I'm looking for other thoughts. @Shellseeker @Lorne Ledger @Harry Pristis @garyc
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The long bone fragment is unlike any others I’ve collected but with both ends missing this is proving difficult for me to identify. I see some resemblance to the Smilodon radius on the University of Michigan Online Repository linked below, hoping someone can conform or steer me in the right direction. UMORF Viewer (umich.edu)
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I found this ungulate radius in the North Sulphur Creek outside of Ladonia, Texas. Am unsure if this is a bison or not (or horse? I don't know how to differentiate between even and odd toed radii), though I know that it dates to the Late Pleistocene. Would very much appreciate the ID help! (Sorry I don't have a ruler handy at the moment)
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From the album: Some Minnesota ~Fossils
Found in Southern Minnesota crick bed. -
Im trying to identify these fossils. I'm thinking that they are from a rhino species. Can anybody confirm or recognise these as something else? I have no information on them, but I'm guessing they are local South African and could have been found on the west coast miocene-pleistocene deposits as it looks like specimens from that area.
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Greetings I found this bone in a river valley in Northeast British Columbia. It was fairly close to where I found some horse and bison fossils earlier (shown below). I have not been able to ID it so far. My Buddy from the Yukon suggested it might be a radius bone from a predator. Doesn't look like a cat, wolf or bear. It is river worn and when I shake it there is material rattling around inside. We have snow on the ground so my fossil hunting days are over for this year. Sad days. Any help would be appreciated.
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Hello, a set of Thescelosaur bones --radius and phalanges and ungual that I am interested in. From Montana USA. Not all from same specimen (except the phalanges). Anyone think it all looks ok, or see any red flags?
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Found this on the beach of Amelia Island. I'm pretty confident that it is bone, but not sure what bone or what animal. Any help is appreciated.
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Seller identifies this as the proximal end of a pteranodon radius. I do know there's lots of other things this could be, so I thought I would post it here before pursuing a purchase. To my eyes it has the right shape. It's only a tiny piece, 2.5 inches, but an opportunity to own a piece of one of the most iconic pterosaurs is one I won't pass up.
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Before anything, Hi everybody Im new here. Well, I just found this "radius" like fossil in a load of pumice sand for construction. I dont know exactly from where it comes, but all around here is Rancholabrean pumice. At first sight it looked like a rib, but now I think is a radius (or maybe an ulna). Unfortunately both tips are missing. I know have the complete bone is necesary for a more specific determination, but I wonder if Order or Family level determination is possible. I had compared with some pictures and the closer things I have now are some medium
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Dear Guys, I recently found some bones that are difficult to me to identify- possible mammoth rib proximal end, rhino zugoma and unidentified radius bone in Late Pleistocene sand layers of Varena Town, South Lithuania (it is Eastern Europe). The width of mammoth rib proximal end is 6,2 cm in the articular part, the bone layer in the cross section is massive. The length of possible rhino zygomatic bone is 5,6 cm and it has specific texture in the skull surface near eye. It is also massive and I see that thickness of bone is about 1,5 cm. The partial radius is 10,2 cm leng
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Dear Guys, I have found very interesting and big radius bone which should belong to large ungulate. It is bigger than simple cow, I think. Talking about bisons in my area (Lithuania, Eastern Europe) the largest was Bison priscus. The age of bone is 10-13 thousand years judging by in situ sand rocks in my town. The size of bone is 18 cm in length and it is much wider in the articular part. Any idea what is this? Best Regards Domas
