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My Collection


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Pretty much all pictures are self explanatory, but those that need it I will type some info in, such as the smaller specimens:

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^My most recent fossil, found in a limestone rock, in fact was at one time part of my drive-way! 0_0

v Various ray teeth/mouth plates

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^First of two meg teeth I purchased (only fossils I ever purchased)

v Second of two

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^ my gator tooth

Afraid they don't all fit, I guess I made them too large, again.

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Shark teeth:

Good:

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Bad:

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Big fragments and fat teeth:

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There we have it! and if anyone wants to tell me what I've got that I don't realize, go ahead!

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Guest bmorefossil
Any idea what kind they are? or any other teeth?

the first one is just a regular meg, but the other one you would need to know where it was found to know exactly what it is

hey and dont feel bad about your collection size, everyone has to start somewhere

looks like the normal stuff in the other pictures, lemons, hemis, ect.

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You've got to start somewhere. I like the echinoid in the matrix.

Yeah, think I'll leave it in there.

You have some very nice pieces.

Thanks!

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Fossilkid,

Check out all of the shark tooth pictures on elasmo.com under the lee creek section. I know it's not the same as your area, but their will be a lot of overlapping teeth.

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Thanks!

Also, I like to post findings, so here it is: based on:

http://i127.photobucket.com/albums/p127/fossilguide/ray.jpg

and

http://images.google.com/imgres?imgurl=htt...ficial%26sa%3DN

(scroll down to the bottom)

my fossils can almost all be identified. the rectangle with bumps (lol) is a portion of a ray's stinger, while the ridged ones are dermal scutes, and according to the fossil expert from UF, the hexagonal-shaped ones (one is obvious, the other broken and weathered) are dental plates. still not certain about one, but hey, good start.

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Unidentified specimen, or uncertain of origin:

post-905-1224709085_thumb.jpg

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all really awesome kiddo.

also i have gravel for sale check the trade room or my posts. god hunting.

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That's a nice collection, FK, thanks for sharing it :)

"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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