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Showing results for tags 'windom shale'.
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Spinocyrtia granulosa (brachiopods) from Madison County, NY
Jeffrey P posted a gallery image in Member Collections
From the album: Middle Devonian
Spinocyrtia granulosa (brachiopods) Middle Devonian Hamilton group (left) Upper Ludlowville Formation Soule Road Quarry Pierceville, NY (right) Windom Shale Moscow Formation Deep Springs Road Quarry Lebanon, NY-
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Michelinoceras sp., Straight-shelled Nautiloid
Jeffrey P posted a gallery image in Member Collections
From the album: Middle Devonian
Michelinoceras sp. (straight-shelled nautiloid) Middle Devonian Windom Shale Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Deep Springs Road Quarry Lebanon, NY-
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From the album: Middle Devonian
Greenops sp. (trilobite) Middle Devonian Windom Shale Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Deep Springs Road Quarry Lebanon, NY- 1 comment
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From the album: Middle Devonian
Eldredgeops milleri (trilobite) Middle Devonian Windom Shale Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Abbot Road Blasdell, NY-
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- Hamilton Group
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From the album: Middle Devonian
Heliophyllum halli (rugose corals) Middle Devonian Windom Shale Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Penn Dixie Quarry Blasdell, NY-
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From the album: Middle Devonian
Stereolasma rectum (rugose corals) Middle Devonian Windom Shale Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Penn Dixie Quarry Blasdell, NY-
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- Hamilton Group
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From the album: Middle Devonian
Mediospirifer audaculus (brachiopod) Middle Devonian Windom Shale Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Penn Dixie Quarry Blasdell, NY-
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From the album: Middle Devonian
Eldredgeeops milleri (trilobites) Middle Devonian Windom Shale Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Penn Dixie Quarry Blasdell, NY Collected 5/2013.-
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From the album: Middle Devonian
Eldredgeops milleri (trilobites) Middle Devonian Windom Shale Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Penn Dixie Quarry Blasdell, NY-
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- Hamilton Group
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From the album: Middle Devonian
Eldredgeops milleri (trilobite) Middle Devonian Windom Shale Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Abbot Road Blasdell, NY-
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- Hamilton Group
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From the album: Middle Devonian
Spyroceras (straight-shelled nautiloid) Middle Devonian Windom Shale Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Deep Springs Road Quarry Lebanon, NY-
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From the album: Middle Devonian
Paleoneilo emerginata (bivalve) Middle Devonian Windom Shale Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Deep Springs Road Quarry Lebanon, NY I know this one looks a bit different from the other Paleoneilo emerginata posted in my gallery, but I was assured they were different growth stages of the same species. -
From the album: Middle Devonian
Grammysia bisculata (bivalve) Middle Devonian (Right, Center) Upper Ludlowville Formation Geer Road Quarry (Left) Windom Shale Moscow Formation Deep Springs Road Quarry Hamilton Group Lebanon, NY -
From the album: Middle Devonian
Carydium varicosum (bivalve) Middle Devonian Windom Shale Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Deep Springs Road Quarry Lebanon, NY -
From the album: Middle Devonian
Paleoneilo filosa (bivalve) Middle Devonian Windom Shale Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Deep Springs Road Quarry Lebanon, NY -
From the album: Middle Devonian
Gastropod, 1/8 inch Middle Devonian Windom Shale Pyrite Bed Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Blasdell, NY -
From the album: Middle Devonian
Prothyris larceoleta, Bivalve Middle Devonian Windom Shale Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Deep Springs Road Quarry Lebanon, NY -
From the album: Middle Devonian
Devonochoenetes coronatus, Brachiopods Middle Devonian Windom Shale Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Deep Springs Road Quarry Lebanon, NY A small part of a larger slab covered with this one species. Unfortunately it was too weathered and cracked when I attempted to remove it.-
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From the album: Middle Devonian
Paleoneilo emerginata (bivalve) Middle Devonian Windom Shale Moscow Formation Hamilton Group Deep Springs Road Quarry Lebanon, NY -
Hey guys, I'm trekking in western NY and just spent a couple of days at Penn Dixie. I had a decent couple of days with Tuesday spent with Carmine (Xonenine). I found something odd on a pile that had naturally split and am wondering if the experts on here might have a say on what it is. At first I was thinking Phyllocarid piece but then I noticed it has some texture near the sharp end and it is somewhat 3-D. Now I'm thinking it might be a shark spine. Any opinions? Oh yeah, This is Middle Devonian (Givetian stage), Windom Shale, Moscow Formation, Hamilton Group.
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Here's a piece from my Windom Shale (Middle Devonian) that I'd really like to identify. Anyone recognize it? I can think of two possibilities, and I'm not sure where to look to be sure. 1) Fish coprolite 2) Worm #1 seems more likely, somehow... I think this was preserved inside one of the tubular pyrite nodules that are common in this shale. Whatever it is, it's interesting! It's about 1 mm long.
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I've been experimenting with breaking down some Windom Shale from Penn-Dixie, and I think I have some ostracods: I have a few other interesting bits, too. Are these echinoid spines, micro-belemnite bits, or something else? And then there's this object: That's a small sampling. I also have found lots of brachiopod pieces, which is not surprising. The shale is rich in macrofossils, especially brachiopods, trilobites, horn corals, and occasional straight cephalopods.
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Finding Middle Devonian Fauna In Central Upstate New York
Jeffrey P posted a topic in Fossil Hunting Trips
I was planning to attend the Museum of the Earth's outing to Jamesville Quarry and knew that gas would be the primary expense for the three and a half hour trip each way. So, I decided to make the most of it and head up there two days early, camp, and visit some very productive Middle Devonian sites my girlfriend, Valerie and I explored last May. 11:30 Thursday morning I arrived at Deep Springs Road quarry near Lebanon in Madison County. It is an excellent exposure of the Windom Shale and was my favorite site on my last visit to the area. A wide variety of well preserved fossil invertebrates are profuse in the relatively soft shale where they can usually be extracted without too much difficulty. Many preserved in calcite, can be removed entirely from the rock. Within the first fifteen minutes I uncovered a small Greenops trilobite cephalon. Several minutes later, I found a complete Phacops rana enrolled. The very top of its cephalon shattered when I removed it from the rock, but otherwise it was perfect. Here's a picture: Almost as exciting was the wide assortment of excellent bivalve fossils I found. This is a Grammysia: Brachiopods were also abundant. This is Athyris spiriferoids: Also found other partial trilobites, crinoid stems, gastropods, and a tiny goniatite. I was going to spend a few hours there and then head over to a nearby exposure of the upper Ludlowville Formation, but I ended up spended the whole day at Deep Springs Road. Friday morning I drove twenty minutes to Pompey Center and a famous roadcut along Route 20 where the Skaneateles Formation is well exposed. Within minutes I found a nice large Cornulites, a bivalve: There were other bivalves as well. This is Modiomorpha: One of my goals was to find a large Spyroceras, a straight-shelled nautiloid. Last May we collected a number of fragments. Friday I was hoping for a more complete one. Wasn't to happen. This is one of the fragments I collected: Also found a number of fragments of Michelinoceras, another straight-shelled nautiloid. The surprise of the morning was a two and a quarter inch goniatite found lying free on top of the roadcut: It was nearly an hour drive east to the tiny hamlet of North Brookfield through stunning farm country. Nearby is a sandstone quarry exposing the Skaneateles Formation which is famous for its abundance of Dipleura dekayi, a huge burrowing trilobite. Valerie and I only spent a short while there last May. Still I was able to find three Dipleura cephalons, a pygidium, also an enormous bivalve, brachiopods, and cephalopods. The first rock I split open on Friday revealed a small, but complete Dipleura cephalon, better than any of the ones I found on my last trip. A few minutes later, I split another sandstone slab and I immediately focused on a bivalve in the center, but then my eyes drifted down to something unusual in the corner. There was the thorax and pygidium of a young Dipleura. When I turned the slab on its side I saw the cephalon still attached to the body, pointing downwards. Even though it was young, it is at least three times the size of the adult Phacops I found the previous day: Later I found a number of pygidiums and some bivalves, including one very large Leioptera. Saturday morning, the Museum of the Earth group was planning to congregate at 11:00 so that gave almost an hour an half to return to Pompey Center. I decided to focus on the lower portion of the roadcut which is shale where last May Valerie found a perfect Paleozygopleura, a lovely corkscrew-shaped gastropod. I was hoping to find one myself. After a while of digging in the crumbly shale, I found a small complete Greenops trilobite. Unfortunately the fragile body was stuck in the imprint and much of it crumbled when i removed it. However the imprint is perfect: Later, I found my own Paleozygopleura, though not as good as the one Valerie found: I joined the Museum of the Earth group at Jamesville Quarry. That excursion is very well documented by Marley's Ghost so I need not repeat anything. I did find a number of teeth of Onychodus sigmoides a rhipidistian fish as well as other small unidentified fish parts. In the Nedrow member of the Onondaga Limestone I found excellent examples of Favosites, a tabulate coral. I brought a number of pieces back. They really show the structure well: Well, that's about it. It's been hectic the past few days organizing, sorting, and cleaning my specimens as well as getting back on track with all the personal and professonal matters I neglected while I was away three days. All in all it feels good to be back home.- 18 replies
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From the album: Fossildude's Middle Devonian Fossils
Eldredgeops rana molt. Middle Devonian Windom Shale. Orchard Park, NY.© © 2013 Tim Jones
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From the album: Fossildude's Middle Devonian Fossils
Eldredgeops rana - Middle Devonian, Hamilton Group, Windom Shale. Buffalo, NY. Trying out the new air scribe and air eraser.Seems to be working fairly well. Note the black dots along the edges of the axial lobe. It is believed that these are preserved chromatophores, that allowed the trilobites to "change color" for camouflage purposes. NOTE: Specimen was moistened to show color differentiation better. Link to discussion about this fossil: > CLICK ME! <© © 2013 Tim Jones
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