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Found 15 results

  1. Zofia

    Can't find the fossil id

    Hi, today on a everyday walk with a dog in the forest (in Poland, near Germany) I found half of a stone. There was weird oval thing inside, so I took it home to see if there's some fossil inside. I opened the stone and I found out that theres something inside. It's smal, ~10 mm, but I have only half of it. Does anyone have any ideas?
  2. minnbuckeye

    Forest Gahn

    Would anyone have the contact information for Forest Gahn, Brigham Young University? I lost his latest info somehow and need to contact him regarding a crinoid that I am prepping. His name will not come up in the staff directory. Maybe he left the University?? Thanks, Mike
  3. ChrisSarahRox

    Tree trunk or branch?

    Was a gift and I have always wondered it's origins, was hoping for help.
  4. minnbuckeye

    Petrified Blue Forest

    I had the opportunity to cruise around Wyoming, Colorado, and Utah on my own for 5 days The first day of my fossil hunting excursion was to be spent at the Petrified Blue Forest site in Western Wyoming. Having been there before, I knew fragments of wood abound, many carrying the blue agate on it. But I was determined to find a “large” log this trip. I had researched how to up my odds and stopped at a hardware store the night before and purchased a shovel as step one. So early that morning, I found myself looking out at the vastness of this “forest” thinking where to start. That is when this antelope startled me. After a short stare down both the antelope and I were on our merry way. Soon after stepping out of my vehicle to scout around, I began finding many small pieces of petrified wood with the characteristic blue agate that everyone is after. Here is a piece of wood next to a skull that I do not recognize. Any thoughts about what animal this was? After an hour, and not finding anything substantial, I jumped back into the car and followed an obscure path that led me to the top of a hill. From up here, one can appreciate the vastness of the region. Looking around told me that petrified wood existed even up here. So out came the shovel again. The ground is made up of a loosely broken sedimentary like rock that can be shoveled with some (much) difficulty. As I dug, my eyes were intently focused on the hole created looking for a hint of an algae fossil that has a very distinct look to it. Why look for algae???? Because within the algal mat is where the wood lies! Finally, after many digs, some significant algae appeared in my hole. Here is a picture of it as found and the debris surrounding it removed. A piece of the top layer of algae is removed, exposing the wood inside. Unfortunately, when I tried to wedge the log out of its hiding place it split in two, leaving this piece in tact and the other piece in a crumbled mess. Thank goodness I had purchased a small container of acetone at the store and I immediately added it to the Paraloid B 72 crystals I had brought with me from Minnesota. This stabilized the intact piece fairly well, though I could have used many more resin crystals than what I packed. The Blue Forest wood was deposited into a fresh water, algae filled, shallow lake that was full of silica. Soon after the fresh wood was deposited in the water, algae formed a thick crust around it. Here is a small branch showing the layering of algae. The wood with time shrunk, providing space for the silica rich water to do its thing!!!! In addition to the mineral deposits, this wood has exquisite preservation due to the algae blanket protecting it from the elements. Here is a piece that shows the boring holes by insects as fresh as if they were made today. Now some of my specimens brought home. Unfortunately, the specimens found on top of the Butte contained mostly yellow calcite crystals. Next time I will stay down below and hope for much bluer specimens. Here is a branch that was completely mineralized!!
  5. HannahN

    Sponge or coral?

    Hello, wondering if this is a fossilized sea sponge or coral? It is large and quite heavy. Found in the Coconino forest past Payson and Strawberry.
  6. HannahN

    Fossils or just neat rocks?

    Hello, apologies for opening a new thread. Are these just neat looking rocks or possible fossils? I could not tell.
  7. HannahN

    Fossilized shells?

    Hello, Over the years I have found several fossilized shells on the Mogollon Rim in Arizona. I was wondering if these can be identified?
  8. SabertoothHunter

    Is this my first fossil?

    Found this in a forest in Serbia. Is this some kind of forest or maybe sea plant?
  9. Hello! I've been to the main digging site in the Blue Forest of Wyoming a couple of times but would like to try a couple of other sites there. Does anyone have the directions to the other digging areas? Thank you!
  10. Kaylak

    Fossil ID help

    Found this lying on the side of a ridge in a forest in Wildwood, MO. Any ideas on what it could be?
  11. Funk.Missle

    Snail Shell or More Interesting?

    Hey Fossil gang, I went out into the hillside forest next to my dorm and found some shells scattered about. It's very possible they're simply snail shells - I'm very novice. Any help would be greatly appreciated, thank you.
  12. Hey Fossil Gang! I was exploring the forest near my dorm and found a small area where the ground had a sparse layer of tiny, white, spiral shells. I'm no expert but they didn't seem like snail shells, I could be wrong. I was wondering if anyone could give me some tips for this situation. What should I do? I thought I could start by collecting some of the surface level shells and maybe even dig around a bit. I imagine just the tiny shells would be pretty common but do y'all think there could be greater treasures laying in wait? What sort of basic equipment/tools should I use? Any help would be appreciated! I'll post if I find something cool.
  13. I live in the Northeast of the USA. I found this bone out in the forest yesterday and I’m having trouble identifying it due to its size. As shown in the photos, the bone looks very scratched up, probably chewed on, and both joints on each end have been snapped off. The bone was cracked down the middle, then fell off my counter which split it in half. I don’t have a metric ruler, but 12 inches is about 30 centimeters. If it had the joints I think it would be closer to 15 inches, or 38 centimeters. I was thinking it was a white tail deer tibia or possibly a femur (I was leaning more towards tibia due to the curvature) but everything I saw said that deer tibias and femurs aren’t more than 10-11 inches even with the joints. I know it’s pretty broken up, but guesses from anyone?? Thanks! (Can’t upload all the photos due to file size so I will comment with more)
  14. Carla Strohmeyer

    Love to know what this is?

    We found this while cutting trails in our forest, on the banks of our spring fed natural pond. We live in southeast Oklahoma, in the Ouachita National Forest, in the Kiamichi River Valley. All of which used to be underwater eons ago. Every single person who has seen it in person, has said it looks like a petrified turtle. It’s heavy like stone & the top is darker with a slight greenish tint & is very smooth & not rough like the bottom or like a rock. The outdoor lighter is 12 inches long. Thank you so much in advance, for your help & insights into what it could possibly be!
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