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Can it be a part of an anomalocaris? Ordovician, Fezouata Formation. Morocco Fossil Length 17 cm (7 inches)
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Since Saturday was my only day off (Yes, the hottest real-feel <temp +humidity> day of the year so far!) I went fossil/mineral collecting, yard-sailing, thrift shopping, i.e. out for the day. I came across a new to me spot in a borrow pit in Sinking Valley outside of Altoona PA. I believe that this is Ordovican, Coburn Formation. This limey shale falls apart in your hands. I'd really like to know what the curved pointy thing is (both sides shown in 1st pic). Thanks for any help.
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JGSL The Winneshiek biota: exceptionally well-preserved fossils in a Middle Ordovician impact crater Derek E.G. Briggs, Huaibao P. Liu, Robert M. McKay and Brian J. Witzke Journal of the Geological Society, 175, 865-874, 24 September 2018, https://doi.org/10.1144/jgs2018-101 Cannot recommend this one highly enough size:about 8,5 MB Note:the Ames impact straddles the Arbuckle/Simpson Boundary
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St. Petersburg's area is a is famous for its trilobites. I traveled in this city in last year. Today I show some photos of St. Petersburg city, paleo site and my finds. This is the most famous view of St. Petersburg - drawbridges. All tourists are watching on this bridge in white nights. White nigths are begining in June and it does not get dark at night because Petersburg is a northern city Sightseeing - the sphinx of Egypt stands on the embankment of the river Neva. This sphinx was bought in 19 century by the Russian Tsar I'm looking for fossils My findings. А lot of trilobites. I found whole trilobites too I prep trilobite Asaphus lepidurus
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I found this in a newly created quarry about the middle of the Elgin member, Maquoketa formation, upper Ordovician of Fayette County Iowa last week. I'm thinking (judging from the little indentations on what I think is a cephalon) that this is some sort of Bumastoides?? I have never found one and it seems a fair bit larger (45mm x 35mm) than what the research that I have of this area indicates. Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated! Thanks.
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- bumastoides
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