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Showing results for tags 'texas hill country fossils'.
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Hi new to the forum. I found this in the Texas Hill Country. Appears to be limestone. The smaller radius (ventral) appears to be slightly flattened or even mildly concave on each side visible in the lateral images as a faint broad groove. The larger radius (dorsal) has two grooves, one shorter and deeper than the other. thanks, Tom
- 6 replies
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- curved fossil
- limestone
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A neighbor clearing cedar (actually junipers) in Boerne, central Texas, found this odd geological formation. It's Cretaceous limestone, in an area of many caves. It looks like erosion to me, but wanted to get some insight from y'all. Thanks!
- 2 replies
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- impressions
- Limestone
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I found this piece last year in central Texas Hill country. I did a little bit of research to find out what it is and I think it looks most like a hoof of a prehistoric equine but I am not completely sure. Does anyone have any insight as to what it most likely actually is?
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- central texas
- edwards plateau
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I found this limestone with interesting impressions. I'm particularly perplexed by the concave impression. Found in a dried up river bed near Canyon Lake.
- 1 reply
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- limestone rock
- marine fossil?
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I live in the Hill Country on a ranch. We have fossils and I love them. I love finding them and more importantly, finding out more about them. I would find one or two on walk and hikes but my family and I happened upon a mantle and found 227 in one outing. We were thrilled. I've attached photos of the find. Please help identify if you can. We do have many honeycomb rocks on the ranch as well. I look forward to hearing from anyone. Thank you. June