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Found 13 results

  1. Michael Marinelli

    Dire wolf tooth? Found in FL

    I recently found this partial tooth in Florida and I really think it’s dire wolf. It looks exactly like the upper carnassial dire wolf teeth online. The only measurement i have is that the thickest part of the enamel from top to bottom is 17mm thick, not accounting for wear. Can you guys confirm/deny? Thanks! filtered-3F76D20A-199B-4B93-8957-ACB17287FC39.mp4
  2. Muuleey

    Interesting?

    Found this item in South Louisiana encased in clay. I tried to match with what is available on the internet and came up with a “Marsupial” which allegedly did not reside in this area. Also, the creature it has, I guess, locked in its jaws I have no clue but based on an artist rendering of similar creatures like these, the creature in the marsupial’s jaw has the same like expression as the artist rendering online. Any input appreciated. Thanks, TJ (Muuleey)
  3. Hello, Looking for ID please for these large fossilized shells found in Manatee county, Florida. The largest are approx 7 inches long and 4.5 inches wide (I did collect some medium sized ones as well.) @Shellseeker @MikeR Thank you, Marie
  4. Meatballs containing a tiny bit of Mammoth DNA have been created. If safe, would anyone eat meat such as Mammoth that only contained cells cloned from extinct animals? Would this meat alleviate ethical concerns so that some vegetarians would eat them so long as the animal did not become conscience? I not sure if Fred will ever get his Brontosaurus steak. https://www.techtimes.com/amp/articles/289629/20230328/extinct-cuisine-australian-company-makes-meatballs-from-mammoth-dna.htm
  5. christinatron

    What are these to you?

    I found this petrified snake/reptile head in North Carolina. I have this one and many others from my back yard. Including a petrified giant, and fingers with fingernails, perfectly preserved.. I know it's a petrified reptile from the petrification of 40 years of saltwater from the great flood. It's species is not in the internet anywhere that I can find, other than other petrified snakes, it's a one of a kind. I'm thinking it's extinct. It's very prominent for snake features and certainly a rock now. What does anyone here think? And I have many more like it. There are these and many others... You can see the neck bone, the black jugular vein, then the arterial iron oxide- Rich returning blood and that's what petrifies to gold. And they are also other species not alive today to our earthly knowledge.... Thoughts?
  6. AroHed

    Bone Fragment

    I found this in one of the creeks (bayou) here in southwest Mississippi. I have found a number of mastodon parts in the same. The most noticeable feature is a curved channel, much like that of a tooth canal. Does anyone know what part of what beast if might have belonged to? Thanks in advance.
  7. My 11 year old found this on Naples Beach in Florida, and are trying to identify the type and approximate age. I can’t seem to find anything definitive- I’m guessing an extinct white shark, but would love some expert eyes. Thank you- this is more exciting than the masks, medical waste and needles floating to shore on our NJ beaches currently.
  8. FossilizedJello

    IMG_9842.JPG

    From the album: Huge Big Brook Fossil Collection

    Mostly the crow shark teeth, goblin, mackeral were collected from big brook. Maybe some others but about 25% isnt big brook.
  9. Lducharme842

    Please help what is this?

    Found in southern wisconsin about a mile away from the Mississippi River.
  10. I dont mean to sound so ignorant but ive been watching some dino type shows on TV and I realized a question. On one of the shows a guy was pointing out the KT boundry. Then he goes on to say that below this boundry dinosaurs can be found and that above this bondry no dinosaurs can be found. On another show they were talking about how birds are decendants of the dinosaurs. So, my question is, How can birds have evovled from something that went extinct 65 million years ago? I know there must be a simple answer,,,,, but what the heck is it? RB
  11. Kcee

    Are these bivalves extinct

    I can find photos that look like the ones in the last 3 photos but can't seen to find much info on them, are all of these the same species? I can't find anything that looks like the one in the first 3 photos so I'm not sure what to make of it. Based on the photos I've compared some of these to, I believe that some may have gone extinct during the Pliocene.
  12. SharkToothLover757

    image.jpeg

    From the album: Hollys Fossil Finds

    Beautiful Matrix I found along the James River one day! My favorite still! Perfect condition.. Still need help identifying the exact type of shark, or Era...?!
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