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C-Pods?


frozen_turkey

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I found this in linn county Iwoa and i have no clue what speices they are from. And they are both from the middle devonian period.

Heres the first one.

post-2572-12747069673251_thumb.jpgpost-2572-12747070207683_thumb.jpg

And the next one.

post-2572-12747070402621_thumb.jpgpost-2572-12747070483264_thumb.jpgpost-2572-12747071318857_thumb.jpg

post-2572-12747071914791_thumb.jpgpost-2572-12747073691702_thumb.jpgpost-2572-12747073780776_thumb.jpg

Thanks for the help.

-frozen

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To my eye, the first two images, plus the last one, most closely resemble cast fragments of orthoceras, a straight-shelled nautiloid cephalopod that is very characteristic of the Ordovician Period, although it did, indeed, persist into the Devonian.

http://inyo1.110mb.com/uw/unionwash.html

Ammonoids At Union Wash, California: A place that produces abundant ammonoids in the lower Triassic Union Wash Formation, western slopes of the Inyo Mountains, in the shadows of Mount Whitney--at 14494 ft./4418 m. the highest point in the contiguous United States.

I was thinking they were orthoceras but this seem so much diffrent from others i have found.

-frozen

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That ceph looks a some of the ones I've been finding up here in MI.

Like a football. I'm still trying to work out an ID. No age on the rocks; glacial till -- could be Ord. to Dev., but I've got a feeling they are Dev.

Perhaps a Diestoceras sp. or Billingsites???

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post-2436-12748694263627_thumb.jpg

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