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Showing results for tags 'texas fossil'.
Found 10 results
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Hello everyone. I am new to the site so please let me slide if this is incomplete. I found this fossil in a small Creek in the west part of Dallas county in Texas. This area is upper Cretaceous but this bone is in amazing condition in my opinion so maybe more recent?? It is currently in storage so these are the only pictures I have right now. Any info or suggestions would be awesome and appreciated
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I am a contractor and found this in 2004 in Austin, TX on an empty house lot. Probably boring to yall but was just curious as to what it was. I'm thinking a snail but would like to know the real name of it as I have no knowledge about this kind of thing. Currently being used as a paper weight. The dimensions are 168mm wide 127mm deep 99mm tall. 2.63 kg Thank you for your help! Mark
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I am new to the fossil finding world. Please help me ID my find. A Facebook group says it Looks like it could be Temnocidaris (Stereocidaris) hudspethensis or ? Found among white rocks in a developing subdivision in Granbury, TX.
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I have had this fossil since I was a child but have never had it identified. Now my son is curious about it so we thought we would see if we could find out something about it. It was found by an uncle near Praha, TX (between San Antonio and Houston) about 40 years ago if memory serves. The fossil in the middle is 1 3/8" x 3/8". The stone has a strange feel that's hard to describe. Maybe like clay or really old chewed-up chewing gum! Thanks for your help. (And sorry for the tags - I needed three so made some stuff up.)
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I finished my book and placed a order with my printer. I will have copies in my hand Nov 8th, 2016. Fossil Echinoids of Texas A Monograph of Fossil Sea Urchins William R. Thompson, Jr. www.echinoids.com bill@echinoids.com 432 pages over 99,000 words 237 species of Texas echinoids 1294 Color Photos 100 Existing Type specimens 46 New species and 1 new genus. This work aspires to be as thorough and detailed as possible with photos included for all species. All were photographed in high resolu
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This piece looks to be layered. The outer sides have interesting texture, almost looks like soil between the layers. It was found in the same area near Houston Texas. Thanks again for your help.
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Found this while fossil hunting at Lake Benbrook, Tarrant County Texas. Is this a clam?
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From the album: Goniopygus echinoids
New image of my rare Goniopygus budaensis with associated spines found in the Georgetown formation of the Washita Group in south Central Texas.© John Jackson
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From the album: Goniopygus echinoids
New image of my rare Goniopygus budaensis with associated spines found in the Georgetown formation of the Washita Group in south Central Texas.© John Jackson
