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JamieLynn

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I agree about the good photography and very nice fossils, I particularly like the first one, and the Poterioceras is interesting too.

BTW the Pennsylvanian is either a period or a 'sub-period' (I think it should be an epoch, but whatever). In any case not an era. 

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16 minutes ago, Wrangellian said:

I agree about the good photography and very nice fossils, I particularly like the first one, and the Poterioceras is interesting too.

BTW the Pennsylvanian is either a period or a 'sub-period' (I think it should be an epoch, but whatever). In any case not an era. 

Per the International Commission on Stratigraphy, the Pennsylvanian is a Subperiod.

 

https://stratigraphy.org/timescale/

ED992EF3-32DF-47DC-9FE5-403B6287841B.jpeg

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My goal is to leave no stone or fossil unturned.   

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On 11/16/2021 at 1:10 PM, JamieLynn said:

Shark Ctenacanthus sp. Dermal  1/4 inch

1274412305_SharkCtenacanthussp.DermalJacksboro.thumb.JPG.27a07b9bac05a9eb2b17cee8e5408451.JPG

Nice fossils! I think though that this might be an inarticulate brachiopod rather than a dermal denticle.

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@DPS Ammonite and @Wrangellian - thanks for the clarification. I tend to just say Era when posting on Social Media because saying Texas Pennsylvanian Period confuses the heck out of not paleontologists. But I should use the proper terminology when posting on FF! 

 

@connorp - this was ID confirmed by Bob Williams of the Dallas Paleontological Society (he wrote a book on Texas Pennsylvanian fauna).  Here is a pic of one he has: No photo description available.

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19 hours ago, JamieLynn said:

It's the only one I've found so far! A friend found one as big as her thumb at another location....but they are definitely not a "usual" find.


They are not a usual find here either. I have found a few impressions and pieces, but only 1 decent sized one that was mostly intact.  It’s nearly 4 inches long if memory serves.

 

Since a decent one is uncommon in the formation I find them in, I get excited when anyone finds one. Congrats! :D

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The good thing about science is that it's true whether or not you believe in it.  -Neil deGrasse Tyson

 

Everyone you will ever meet knows something you don't. -Bill Nye (The Science Guy)

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Beautiful fossil!

Goniatites are really interesting,

Is it filled in with hematite? That would be interesting as I only thought that occurred in those Devonian moroccan ones

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On 11/21/2021 at 9:37 PM, DPS Ammonite said:

Per the International Commission on Stratigraphy, the Pennsylvanian is a Subperiod.

https://stratigraphy.org/timescale/

I included 'period' because Americans used to refer to it as such and you'll see that in older US charts, and didn't think anyone (at least not Americans) would be confused by the use of 'period' even if it has been officially relegated to 'sub-period'. I'm sure that act was one of compromise between the US 'period' and the rest of the world's Late Carboniferous 'epoch', but I think this has made a mess of it.

 

On 11/22/2021 at 10:51 AM, JamieLynn said:

@DPS Ammonite and @Wrangellian - thanks for the clarification. I tend to just say Era when posting on Social Media because saying Texas Pennsylvanian Period confuses the heck out of not paleontologists. But I should use the proper terminology when posting on FF!

 

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19 hours ago, Misha said:

Beautiful fossil!

Goniatites are really interesting,

Is it filled in with hematite? That would be interesting as I only thought that occurred in those Devonian moroccan ones

That's a good question.  Possibly pyritized?

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A Few Fossils For Today! Since I will be too busy eating Turkey and Dressing and Pie tomorrow, I shall leave a few fossils for y'all today. Happy Turkey Day to all who celebrate! 

 

Fern Pinnule  3/8 inch

707267882_fernpinnulesMarattialeanJacksboro.thumb.JPG.95b2cf63cedefee66739cfa4f24c1a13.JPG

Gastropod Pseudozygopleura scitula   1/8 inch

1132117033_GastropodPseudozygopleurascitulaPP(1).thumb.jpg.d6356223fa42249aaf345b1bb93be34f.jpg

 

Brachiopod Hustedia mormoni  1/4 inch

1698917112_BrachiopodHustediamormoniJacksboro(7).thumb.JPG.fb5f361e2f9a89716767a514024d1752.JPG

 

Crinoid Column  1/4 inch

354825951_CrinoidPaloPinto(16).thumb.jpg.c18dd9ee2d91c704bff849b58c88b633.jpg

 

Brachiopod Meekella sp  1 inch

1826219180_BrachiopodMeekellaBrady.thumb.JPG.d3d71ad0c2cdf10aad30c83b4e832cd2.JPG

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On 11/23/2021 at 1:59 PM, JamieLynn said:

Fossil for Today: 

Goniatite Uddenites sp.

Size 1/2 inch 


That is a real beauty. Love the coloring and suture lines. :b_love1:

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The good thing about science is that it's true whether or not you believe in it.  -Neil deGrasse Tyson

 

Everyone you will ever meet knows something you don't. -Bill Nye (The Science Guy)

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Time for some more Fossils! A few for you today! 

Brachiopod Composita ovata

331770037_BrachiopodCompositaovataJacksboro(1).thumb.JPG.5414ddb69db032cdb1ff4623eba6641e.JPG

 

 

Trilobite Genal Spine

1863242408_TriloPP(2).thumb.jpg.29fdc7672eba9356c2fd952784987b53.jpg

 

 

Goniatite Eoasianites anguloumbilicatus

1675012379_NautiloidEoasianitesanguloumbilicatusLJ.thumb.jpg.03561ead0e6611d47ff560bf7a28fe1e.jpg

 

Coral Striatopora plummeri 

1826397854_CoralStriatoporaplummeriMarathon(1).thumb.JPG.c739603c76f4264fbd971eb9ffc42445.JPG

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I love crinoid, there's so much variety of form and colors, really photogenic :Smiling:

One fossil a day will keep you happy all day:rolleyes:

Welcome to the FOSSIL ART

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@Denis Arcand Yes~ Crinoids are endlessly fascinating!! And there is one spot where I collect these crazy colorful crinoids. I was going to post it at a later time, but here it is as you might particularly enjoy it! A collection of colorful crinoids!

 

IMG_8848.JPG

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On 11/30/2021 at 2:08 PM, JamieLynn said:

It's Pointy!

Crinoid Segment 1/8 inch

Very nice! We have a lot of crinoids here (especially in the Mississippian) but non that I can think of with such a unique shape.

The good thing about science is that it's true whether or not you believe in it.  -Neil deGrasse Tyson

 

Everyone you will ever meet knows something you don't. -Bill Nye (The Science Guy)

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Going to throw a bunch of Pennsylvanian Fossils at you today! It's like Fossil Confetti! 

 

Gastropod Euconospira missouriensis  1/2 inch

657556504_GastropodEuconospiramissouriensisJacksboro(2).thumb.JPG.a27fc3be2697447c9d627a2aa7757693.JPG

 

Cephalopod Euloxoceras greenei   Size 1/2 inch

1529669668_CephalopodEuloxocerasgreeneiLJ.thumb.jpg.9b46870125e25cd212c7032621de225a.jpg

 

Brachiohpod Wellerella osagensis  Size 3/4 inch

1475548125_BrachiopodWellerellaosagensisMW.thumb.JPG.f0e00bbdb20dbb209d4e27466f6e37cf.JPG

 

Crinoid Cup Segements Graffhamicrinus sp. 

1138266651_CrinoidGraffhamicrinusPalo.thumb.jpg.ead612701cd78653a03d8c57e5abf6e0.jpg

 

Coral Zaphrentis gibsoni  Size 1 inch

1645421998_CoralZaphrentisgibsoniMarathon.thumb.JPG.40acfba2934688014c675f2955d9b85b.JPG

 

 

 

 

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I particularly love the Crinoid Cup Segments, they are all beautiful.. really nice

One fossil a day will keep you happy all day:rolleyes:

Welcome to the FOSSIL ART

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Your Texas Pennsylvanian Fossil for Today!

Goniatite Gonioloboceras sp. I have yet to find a whole Gonioloboceras, but this is the best one so far! ALMOST whole! 

Size 1 3/4 inch 

598296314_GoniatiteGoniolobocerasJacksboro(2).thumb.JPG.a10b9c0dd2131606522c7631daf3b8c5.JPG

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