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  1. citronkitten

    embedded ammonite a.jpg

    From the album: Charmouth, UK 8/8/23

  2. citronkitten

    bivalve.jpg

    From the album: Charmouth, UK 8/8/23

  3. oollisD

    Shark teeth ID help

    Hi. I'm a final year undergraduate student doing my dissertation on sharks. There are a few teeth I found which I feel I should be able to identify given some features preserved, and I don't want to just leave them as indet. They were found at Walton-on-the-Naze, UK, from the lowermost London Clay Formation, Eocene (Ypresian) in age. All photos show teeth in the best view that I could capture with me camera/have most of the specimen in focus. Scale bar on the right = 1cm. For all teeth they are in lingual (left), labial (middle) and mesial (right) views where applicable. Apologies for the lateral photos being so blurry, didnt get the chance to run them through focus stacking Thanks in adavance. Also, if people want to ask me any questions on the disso feel free to.
  4. tricia

    Identification help please

    Hi, Is there anyone who could help an amateur identify this specimen that seems to have a row of side teeth and super strange front teeth? Limpet eater? Pharyngeal plate? Very light but feels like mineral rather than woody. Would appreciate any input.
  5. Corey Cioletti

    Fossilised tooth?

    Hi there! This was found by my son several years ago when he went for a wee in the bushes. Was in Battersea park (London) about 10 metres from the River Thames. Any thoughts as to what type of animal or era? Many thanks!
  6. citronkitten

    Etches Collection projected microscope 2

    From the album: Jurassic Coast, UK, 20-21/10/23

    This image shows the screen, too.
  7. citronkitten

    Etches Collection projected microscope

    From the album: Jurassic Coast, UK, 20-21/10/23

    This was a great activity! My daughter (3yo at time) and I loved it. The fossil gets placed under the microscope in the viewing space and then is projected onto a huge screen on the wall (not pictured). This was ideal as small children struggle to focus on the typical small viewer on a common microscope, but this way she could see exactly on what the microscope was focused.
  8. citronkitten

    TBC conglomeration of shells?

    From the album: Charmouth, UK 8/8/23

  9. citronkitten

    Ammonites and bivalve

    From the album: Charmouth, UK 8/8/23

  10. citronkitten

    TBC petrified wood?

    From the album: Charmouth, UK 8/8/23

  11. Hi everyone! A few months ago I came across a post by another user displaying their impressive collection of marine reptile bones they collected between Lyme Regis and Charmouth, U.K. I had no idea that you could have such success with bone fossils along this stretch, so I decided to take a trip and see what I could find. I had a great time and found a good amount of bone pieces, Here is what I came back with after 5 days of looking on Charmouth beach, in order of finding: Now some closer photos by type. I found 2 full Ichthyosaur vertebrae, one from the ribcage section (which I forgot to include in the overall photo), and one from the tail: One very small partial Ichthyosaur vertebra: 2 Ichthyosaur paddle digits: 2 pieces of Ichthyosaur rib bone, from very differently sized creatures! These two are harder to identify, the best guess so far is possibly part of a shoulder bone on the left and possibly a piece of Ichthyosaur jaw on the right, though they are quite rolled and thus hard to get a solid ID: A partial fossilised shark fin spine from a hybodus shark: Another unidentified and heavily worn piece of bone, perhaps from the skull of something, the man in the heritage centre seemed to think it wasn’t Ichthyosaur or plesiosaur: and finally, another unidentified piece, possibly some part of a fish? I have a separate ID post for these last 2 with videos and more photos of you have any ideas for them! All in all extremely happy with what I found, and will definitely be returning!
  12. EntomoloJosh

    Hello from West Sussex!

    Hello all! My name is Josh and I am a 2nd Year Zoology with Entomology student in Shropshire, UK. Only very recently (within the past few weeks!) have I developed an interest in fossils, so I've got a lot to learn. I'm likely to really be posting ID requests. Thank you
  13. Little Li

    Fossil Identification

    Hi I am not sure if I'm posting this in the right place, but would much appreciate it if someone could help to identify the attached fossil, please. UK (South West) Many thanks IMG_1972.HEIC
  14. This is a marine reptile bone that i found nearly 10 years ago between Lyme Regis and Charmouth, which is famous for its Early Jurassic marine fossils (about 195 million years old). Although it is worn there is some clear shape that should indicate what bone it is, although i have so far been unable to figure it out. Realistically, it is going to be ichthyosaur (most likely) or plesiosaur in origin. Two ovular depressions/joint surfaces are clearly visible on one side of the bone. Furthermore, the flatness of the bone is real and not just due to wear (both main faces are the edge/surface of the bone). The side with the two suspected joint surfaces is the thickest side, and it slopes down to become progressively thinner opposite to them. A paddle bone of some sort is my suspicion but i am yet to see a clear match. Any ideas? Thanks!
  15. Sorry I have not been around much but i got the winter bug and it really knocked me around for a few weeks. My birthday today and Mrs got me these large plates of a different bug, pretty impressive i think. Ogyginus corndensis ageOrdovician, Llandeilo Series locationGwernyffyd, Powys, Wales, UK
  16. Polybranchiaspidida

    What do you think its ID is? I need your help.

    It came from UK,Triassic period.But I don’t know its ID and formation.Please help me!
  17. Best of my ammonites 2.0 reloaded. I decided to redo “ best of my ammonite” thread because my old thread is a little outdated. I have given so many of my ammonites away to friends that it seamed strange been called my collection . Also I have found some new , older finds and gifted ammonites that I have never shown before so it should be entertaining. I hope you don’t mind seeing a few duplicates in the next weeks post. I will post 3 specimens now and a couple of more every week. My dyslexia is very time consuming so this thread will keep me busy to Christmas and beyond. Thanks for looking Bobby Promicroceras British Lower Lias, Lower Jurassic Ammonite Cluster "Marston Marble" from Marston Magna, Somerset, England. U.K. Pleuroceras salebrosum? Cleeve Hill Not a bad Ammonite from a rare location. Cleeve is the highest point both of the Cotswolds hill range and of the county of Gloucestershire. U.K. A cool piece A Gyrosteus fish bone and a small Dactylioceras from Sandsend Whitby U.K.
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