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2010 Vertebrate Find Of The Year!


JohnJ

2010 Vertebrate Find of the Year  

68 members have voted

  1. 1. Place your vote for the Vertebrate Find of the Year.

    • 1. Plesiosaur tooth (Upper Cretaceous Navesink Fm.) - New Jersey, USA
      1
    • 2. Rhincodon typus Whale shark tooth from the Miocene Pungo River Formation - NC, USA
      1
    • 3. C. megalodon shark tooth from the Miocene Hawthorne Formation - FL, USA
      2
    • 4. 25" Eurhinodelphis sp. dolphin skull found in the Miocene Calvert Formation - MD, USA
      12
    • 5. Partial Mosasaur Skull found in the Late Cretaceous Ozan Formation - TX, USA
      17
    • 6. Unidentified sea bird from the late Miocene / early Pliocene Tangahoe Formation - Taranaki, NZ
      22
    • 7. Unknown species of fossil fish from the Miocene Clarkia Lagerstatten - ID, USA
      2
    • 8. Unidentified dolphin skull found in the Miocene / Early Pliocene Tangahoe Formation - Taranaki, NZ
      4
    • 9. Reptile Trackway from the Pennsylvanian exposures - MA, USA
      1
    • 10. Notorhynchus primigenius shark tooth from the Middle Miocene (Helvetian) - Loupian, France
      1
    • 11. Palaeoxyris shark egg case - part & counterpart (Upper Carboniferous Duckmantian) - UK
      3
    • 12. Order Condylarthra ? mammal jaw ? (lower Paleocene Hell Creek Formation) ? MT, USA
      2


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OK, it is time to decide your favorite Vertebrate fossil winner from 2010! We have had the chance to see some incredible finds from around the world; so this is going to be a tough decision. Which one do you think deserves the title: 2010 Vertebrate Find of the Year!

The voting will end on Wednesday, January 12th. You can vote in our other contest HERE.

January 2010 VFOTM

1. Plesiosaur tooth (Upper Cretaceous Navesink Fm.) - New Jersey, USA

post-420-0-61453700-1294247686_thumb.jpg

February 2010 VFOTM

2. Rhincodon typus Whale shark tooth from the Miocene Pungo River Formation - NC, USA

post-420-0-44787500-1294247859_thumb.jpg

March 2010 VFOTM

3. 4+" C. megalodon shark tooth from the Miocene Hawthorne Formation - FL, USA

post-420-0-22131800-1294248002_thumb.jpg

April 2010 VFOTM

4. 25" Eurhinodelphis sp. dolphin skull found in the Miocene Calvert Formation - MD, USA

post-420-0-40576200-1294248177_thumb.jpg

May 2010 VFOTM

5. Partial Mosasaur Skull found in the Late Cretaceous Ozan Formation - TX, USA

post-420-0-31217300-1294248376_thumb.jpg

June 2010 VFOTM

6. Unidentified sea bird from the late Miocene / early Pliocene Tangahoe Formation - Taranaki, NZ

post-420-0-18603200-1294248486_thumb.jpg

July 2010 VFOTM

7. Unknown species of fossil fish from the Miocene Clarkia Lagerstatten - ID, USA

post-420-0-04972700-1294248682_thumb.jpg

August 2010 VFOTM

8. Unidentified dolphin skull found in the Miocene / Early Pliocene Tangahoe Formation - Taranaki, NZ

post-420-0-22404900-1294248771_thumb.jpg

September 2010 VFOTM

9. Reptile Trackway from the Pennsylvanian exposures - MA, USA

post-420-0-14317500-1294248880_thumb.jpg

October 2010 VFOTM

10. Notorhynchus primigenius shark tooth from the Middle Miocene (Helvetian) - Loupian, France

post-420-0-93568000-1294248965_thumb.jpg

November 2010 VFOTM

11. Palaeoxyris shark egg case - part & counterpart (Upper Carboniferous Duckmantian) - UK

post-420-0-85583600-1294249097_thumb.jpg

December 2010 VFOTM

12. Order Condylarthra – mammal jaw – (lower Paleocene Hell Creek Formation) – MT, USA

post-420-0-02531400-1294249165_thumb.jpg

The human mind has the ability to believe anything is true.  -  JJ

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You got a bone to pick...get to it. :D

The human mind has the ability to believe anything is true.  -  JJ

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Wow...cool... I was the first one to vote... The one I voted for has 100% of the votes and I bet that if auspex votes next it'll still have 100%, for it is one wicked cool fossil. I'm glad my little mammal jaw didn't have to compete against most of these.

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Blimey... What a selection of material... how do you pick one of those... Good luck everyone :Thumbs Up:

Cheers Steve... And Welcome if your a New Member... :)

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From the low numbers of votes, it seems like some are taking their time with this decision in both contests. :D

Of the teeth, the banded meg is etched in my memory, but the skeletal fossils would buckle your knees if you found them too! I still haven't decided.... :unsure:

The human mind has the ability to believe anything is true.  -  JJ

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Two favorites have emerged - which will win? :D

The human mind has the ability to believe anything is true.  -  JJ

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Late in the poll and they are tied, again. ;)

The human mind has the ability to believe anything is true.  -  JJ

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Two words, people: "swimsuit competition". :o

"There has been an alarming increase in the number of things I know nothing about." - Ashleigh Ellwood Brilliant

“Try to learn something about everything and everything about something.” - Thomas Henry Huxley

>Paleontology is an evolving science.

>May your wonders never cease!

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Mental grid lock so I am not going to vote!.... there, no more mental anguish.... they are all excellent.... (that goes for the invert also).... (< cowardly walks away in haste>....

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Just a few more hours to get you vote in! :o

The human mind has the ability to believe anything is true.  -  JJ

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