Associated Fossils From Different Species Together

[andreas]

My favorite strata(Triassic) consist of condensed limestone and therefore different species(mostly ammonoids) together are a quite normal feature to me.

From right to left: Arcestes sp., Trachyceras sp., Dittmarites sp., Monophyllites simony, Atractites sp.(orthocone one)

Pompeckjites layeri(visible winding left) Joannites sp(middle below)

[nala]

You are so lucky to have this kind of limestone!thanks for Sharing Andrea

Daira speciosa , Middle Miocene with A Xanthoidea moldavicus

[Wrangellian]

Another really nice samples Eric! ,I'm hunting everytime i can and made nice exchanges with friends

Myophorella daedalea WithMyophorella daedalea on the matrix Albian Strepy-Bracquegnie Hainaut Belgium.jpga Gastropod

Another nice one there too, The snail looks like one of the Ringiculids that we find in our Upper Cretaceous here.

Of course I always like Andreas' ammonites too...

Edited October 19, 2013 by Wrangellian

[bluepickup]

Hope this fits in with the topic.

This a Nuculana that appears to have been swallowed by a Pinna. Found in the Cretaceous in central N.M.

(Not really sure it's a Pinna type but that's as close as I've found so far).

Your thought would be appreciated.

[Ludwigia]

Here's a piggyback coral: Astraraea on Cyclocites from Gosau.

and a Peronoceras with attached belemnite phragmocone from Yorkshire.

[Dromiopsis]

hello,

here : Microsphaeridiorhynchus nucula

(Brachiopods )

+ Coenites sp (Bryozoa)

+ Tentaculites sp

+ Cornulites sp (worms tube)

Upper Wenlock (Homerian) Silurian

Halla Formation ( Hallalager)

Gotland Sweden

D

[Dromiopsis]

and here, without the Cornulites

[nala]

All are great samples bluepickup,Roger and Christian! keep them coming

A Gastropod with Pelecypods

[Dromiopsis]

2 tabulata corals : Pachypora sp

with Brachiopods : Atrypa reticularis

plus a little rugosa coral

Llandovery , lower Silurian

Formation Visby ( Visby layer)

Gotland Sweden

[nala]

This one is very spectacular also Christian!

Echinoids with Bryozoan

[siteseer]

Nala,

Here is a matrix piece with at least 3 different shark genera (maybe 4). It's from the Mississippian Period (Early Carboniferous), Upper Burlington Formation, near Biggsville, Henderson County, Illinois. It has a cladodont (Symmorium?) tooth in the upper central part with an Orodus just to the upper left of that. There is a Deltodus along the lower edge and several bits of other things all over.

One tooth is not that visible along the lower left edge and appears to be another form of Orodus - not sure.

Edited October 24, 2013 by siteseer

[nala]

3 different shark genera from the carboniferous! thanks to share siteseer!

A sponge with a cidaris echinoid

[LordTrilobite]

I've got this piece with a bunch of Mosasaur and shark material from Khouribga, Morocco.

A huge Prognathodon tooth and two smaller Mosasaur teeth. And two parts of (maybe?) Mosasaur bones. As well a whole lot of Shark teeth including Squalicorax, some kind of oyster and lots of other fish bones.

Loose tiny shark teeth from the same matrix.

[nala]

Very nice plate Lord Trilobite!

[astron]

Congrats Gery on the nice topic and everyone on the high quality contributions!!!

My addition is an example of a shark tooth and a double sea urchin coexistence. The small piece of soft rock bears the only Sand tiger shark Carcharias taurus tooth I have ever found on the one side and a double Schizaster sp. on the other side. Late miocene deposits of Panasos, Crete, Greece.

Edited November 8, 2013 by astron

[nala]

That's another one hight quality contribution!Astrinos great shark tooth with echinoid

only a little cretaceous brachiopod with a serpulid on it

[collector]

You all have some great combos. Here are a couple of brachiopods.

[Ludwigia]

Here's another one from me. This time two different types of tree leaves from the middle Miocene of southern Germany.

Zelkova ungeri on the right. Liquidambar europaea on the left.

Edited November 9, 2013 by Ludwigia

[nala]

Thanks collector and Roger for the great new exemples!

Eocene of Paris gasteropods with pelecypods

[Ludwigia]

A Graphoceras concavum with oysters on one side and serpula on the other.

[Wrangellian]

I guess if we allow Eocene plants like these from McAbee in we could be inundated with examples, but here we go:

Metasequoia and a conifier (name escapes me)

Gingko (extinct variety) and Metasequoia and Fagus?

[Uncle Siphuncle]

An Oligocene slab containing 4 Clypeaster rogersi echs and, some Pectens and a bunch of large forams.

[Uncle Siphuncle]

A stately, one of a kind slab of Eagle Ford limestone (Turonian) containing my best Texas Plesiosaur tooth, 20-30 Moremanoceras ammonites, and a single Ptychodus (anonymus?) tooth.

[nala]

Thanks Roger and Eric for the associated ammonite sample and plants!

Your Oligocene and Turonian slabs are Stunning Dan!

[Missourian]

Gastropod beneath a Cordaites leaf:

Winterset Limestone, Pennsylvanian

Clay County, Missouri

Edited November 18, 2013 by Missourian