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Is it an egg?


Dougalex

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Ok so I'm just asking if I have a rock or something else, and should I cut it open or leave it whole?

 

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16168028923905472728618188489118.jpg  16168029349627947680824519655230.jpg

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I also have this one, but it's probably just a rock.voth of these were found in northern California, USA. I live about an hour south of the Lassen national volcanic park. It's safe to say that we are in a large geothermal region. Thanks again for anything you can help me with. Have a great day. 

 

 

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16168034050411472772124334596312.jpg  16168034523852286138892337773215.jpg

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None of them are eggs, search images of dinosaur eggs and you will be able to see the large difference, the eggshell and then the overall shape don't match up but keep looking fossils are everywhere

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Having lived in the Sacramento area many years I can safely say the are no deposits near Lassen that would hold dino eggs. The Sierra's are mostly just a giant spine of granite and other igneous rocks covered by large blanket of metamorphic rocks. Neither of which tend to have fossils. There are always exceptions of course but there is not mush fossil stuff in the hills to the east of the valley. And those that I know are all plant based fossils in the lower foothills much younger then dino age.

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5 hours ago, RJB said:

This post just got me to thinkin.  Are there any dino fossils at all in California?

 

RB

I don't know for sure. I've not heard of any but I never did any hard research. I would assume they'd have to come from the southeast part as the northern and coastal areas are wrong ages and rock types. Think I'll go do a little googling and see what I can quickly find

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5 hours ago, RJB said:

This post just got me to thinkin.  Are there any dino fossils at all in California?

 

RB

Here we go. A webpage from UC Berkeley stating why there is a dearth of dinosaur fossils from California. Main take away is what terrestrial deposits there were have eroded away and the state was mostly under ocean at the time.

 

https://ucmp.berkeley.edu/mesozoic/cretaceous/ptloma.html

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