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Found 17 results

  1. fossilbeagle

    Hanna Beach Jacksonville FL

    Hello, I’m very new to this fossil thing. I was at Hanna Beach right after High Tide and need help IDing a few things. I can ID the mako shark tooth and fish plate (at least I think) the other items, no idea. any help would be awesome.
  2. Incognito Rockhound

    Various Items from Hanna Park - Jacksonville, FL

    Hello everyone! I took my daughter and 6 year old granddaughter on a “girls only road-trip” to Hanna Park in Jacksonville, Florida for some relaxation time. We did a lot of beach combing and I found some great fossils. I’ve been able to identify the majority of my haul, but need some ID assistance with a few remaining items. I have a some potential dermal denticles and scutes, and a piece of unknown bone. The bone is is very thin, less than 3 mm. I also have two TINY teeth; one may be a barracuda. I believe the other may be a shark but I haven’t been able to link it to a species. As always, any assistance is greatly appreciated! Thank you
  3. Cthulhu2

    Mystery Bone, Jacksonville Fl

    Hey guys, found a new bone that I have no idea placing an ID on. Beach find, was in a hurry so please don’t mind the gameboy as scale.
  4. Here are some photos of my 2nd ever fossil hunting trip on Saturday January 8th, 2022. On Friday Jan. 7th, was my first fossil hunting trip, which I posted a few days ago, obtaining mostly exogyra oysters from the North Sulphur River. So I went out the next morning in the rain to Jacksonville, TX, about an hour from me. I stopped along Hwy 69 just north of Love's Lookout, where there are steep rocky cliffs on either side of the highway. I only stayed an hour, as I was soaking wet. But I managed to chip away at several of the red rocks in the area (sorry, I don't know the geologic ages), trying to separate layers and see what could be exposed. I brought 13 samples home, just based on some indentions, bumps, or various colors. One of the samples looked like maybe a clam. It wasn't until I got home and cleaned them up a little did I start noticing what I found. Two of them have crabs in the matrix (it wasn't a clam). One of these with one crab also has 2 scorpions on the reverse side. Another rock sort of looks like it has an orthoceras nautiloid in it. All the others I'm not sure if anything or not. See my photos and comments below. I'll post more photos with close-ups and ask for help with ID in the "Fossil ID" section. All in all, I'm very excited and pleased with the two fossil matrix rocks for sure with the crabs, scorpions, and an insect. Worth the trip. 1) Total take: 13 Photo#1: 2) Four crabs and one large insect (not sure what kind). Unfortunately, I think I knocked off the largest one's arm when I was chiseling on the larger rock. Also, I need to know how I can seal these cracks. This piece is extremely delicate/fragile right now. I don't want it to fall apart. I'll ask this question in the question section also. Photos # 2a, 2b, Biggest one, missing an arm. Can still see its pinchers/claws. Photos # 2c, 2d (you can see the smallest one to the front right, with the insect hovering right behind him, can also see the pointy spikes on the insect's arms.) Small crab and insect, from different angles. Photos # 2e, 2f, 2g, 2h Small crab to right of big one (mama), in middle, (or below mama in this next photo). I didn't get a real good photo of him up close. Photo # 2i Crab near the back. Still covered with some rock matrix. I could use some suggestions on how I could uncover him some more, or should I not even try? You can see one arm and pincher, and part of the body. Photo # 2j And here is the underside of this matrix. Photos # 2k, 2l 3) Crab on top side, and 2 scorpions and a crab (or crab arm and a leaf?) on the underside. Photos # 3a, 3b, 3c from top side. Crab on far left. Any idea what the yellow lines are? Underside. Full scorpion on left side. Smaller scorpion on right front edge, with a crab pincher to the right of it. Photos # 3d, 3e, 3f, 3g, 3h, 3i, 3j, 3k, 3l 4) Strange streak pattern on front, with large insect (?) on underside, left of center, with what looks like a long tail. Photos # 4a, 4b, 4c 5) This one sort of looks like an orthoceras nautiloid buried. From the side view you can see a cylindrical bulge on top. From the edge view, I can't really tell if the cross section of the nautiloid is showing. Any agreement? If so, what would be the best way to remove more rock and get more of it exposed? This is something I don't know how to do yet. Photos #5a, 5b, 5c, 5d 6) And finally, here are the remainder of the rocks. I'll ask if they might be anything in the Fossil ID section. Photos # 6a, 6b, 6c, 6d, 6e, 6f, 6g, 6h, 6i, 6j
  5. These pieces of "red" rock (I don't know the geologic terminology yet, sorry), have some unique features. Hopefully someone can help identify one, two, more, or all of them for me, if they are anything. If they are nothing, I'd like to know that also. These came from Jacksonville, Texas (south of Tyler, TX) in east Texas. Thanks in advance. 1) Is this an orthoceras nautiloid? 2) What is this impression? Ammonite? 3) Worm tube? Anything? 4) Worm tube? Rudist? Anything? 5) ?? No idea. Anything? What are the brown lines? 6) What is the "K" impression? Anything? 7) What is this impression? Anything? 8) Anything? Rudist? Plant? Or just wonderful coloring? 9) What is the yellow? Anything? 10) What about this yellowing? Anything? Or is it the brown lines? 11) Last one. Anything at all? Or nothing? Thanks
  6. bluegal9

    ID please

    Any ideas on what this is? Found in Jax by St. John’s River
  7. bluegal9

    Fossil ID please

    Any ideas on this fossil?
  8. bluegal9

    Fossil? ID request

    Found in Jacksonville Florida.
  9. Hi guys. I’m new to this forum. I have been hunting teeth for years and I am bored with finding small teeth. I have been searching the beaches and river, but am hoping someone would be kind enough to lead me in the right direction to finding a meg. I do desperately want to find one and I see people posting on FB that they find them all the time. Yay for them, boo for me. All I know is they are finding them on the St Johns, or so they say, but that’s a lot of area and being female, I don’t feel comfortable just venturing out all over alone trying to find out for myself where these spots may, or may not be. If anyone would maybe help direct me in the right area that’d be wonderful. I am definitely not one to share these spots either. I just am so hoping to find one and I know the places I’ve been aren’t the right places. Anyone out there willing to help? Thanks guys for your ear to listen to me vent. And I love all the teeth I’ve seen you all post and I’m so envious. One day I’ll find an awesome one too!
  10. Fellow fossil hunters! I live in Jacksonville Beach, FL and have been collecting sharks teeth and shells on our local beaches for a decade. I have found some great teeth on the beach (mostly in the winter when the tourists have gone ) but have yet to find a megalodon tooth or even a fragment of one! My father had some beautiful meg teeth in his collection from when they would dredge for beach renourishment, St. Johns River projects, ect. So I know they are out there to find but I've never been lucky enough to come across one. Has anyone had any luck finding meg teeth in Jacksonville? If so, any tips on where to look would be GREATLY appreciated! I'm attaching a picture with a handful of my favorite finds over the years here in Jax Beach, enjoy! -Nikki
  11. Domino00

    Tooth or something else?

    Hello all, trying to help my daughter figure this one out. Found in silt in 5 feet of water around Fort George Island within the Timucuan Preserve in Jacksonville, Florida. Thank you
  12. Cthulhu2

    Coprolite? Jacksonville, Florida

    Found this along with dozens of other fossils while hunting in Jacksonville. Hard as a rock and has that indistinguishable feces look. Let me know what you guys think!
  13. Joyfirefrog

    Last weekends finds

    From the album: Joy's Fossil Collection

    © &Copy

  14. Joyfirefrog

    image

    From the album: Joy's Fossil Collection

  15. Joyfirefrog

    Shark teeth

    From the album: Joy's Fossil Collection

    All my shark teeth have been found on the beach and at the mouth of the St. John's river.
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