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May 2015 Vertebrate Find Of The Month


JohnJ

May 2015 Vertebrate Find Of The Month  

54 members have voted

  1. 1. Cast a vote for your favorite find this month!

    • 1. Flexomornis howei partial avian scapula - Upper Cretaceous Woodbine Formation (Middle Cenomanian) - Texas, USA
      1
    • 2. Hybodont shark spine - Upper Cretaceous - New Jersey, USA
      13
    • 3. Notorynchus cepedianus shark tooth - Early Miocene Calvert Formation - Maryland, USA
      6
    • 4. Mammuthus columbi molar - Pleistocene - Florida, USA
      17
    • 5. Ophiderpeton sp. juvenile legless amphibian - Middle Pennsylvanian Allegheny Group, Cannel Coal - Ohio, USA
      2
    • 6. Diceratosaurus sp. amphibian skull - Middle Pennsylvanian Allegheny Group, Cannel Coal - Ohio, USA
      14
    • 7. Rhabdoderma elegans Coelacanth fish tail - Middle Pennsylvanian Allegheny Group, Cannel Coal - Ohio, USA
      1
    • 8. Ctenerpeton remex amphibian partial abdomen - Middle Pennsylvanian Allegheny Group, Cannel Coal - Ohio, USA
      0
    • 9. Colosteus scutellatus amphibian partial abdominal front section with dorsal and ventral impressions - Middle Pennsylvanian Allegheny Group, Cannel Coal - Ohio, USA
      0


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Last month we had 3 vertebrate entries; this month we have 3 times that number! Let's just say making your decision in this poll might not be easy. ;)

Please cast your vote for what you think is the best find this month! The poll ends June 5th. Be sure to vote in our other FOTM poll HERE.

1. Flexomornis howei partial avian scapula - Upper Cretaceous Woodbine Formation (Middle Cenomanian) - Texas, USA

post-420-0-60388500-1433137387_thumb.jpg post-420-0-71430900-1433137389_thumb.jpg

post-420-0-68966000-1433137392_thumb.jpg post-420-0-91348200-1433137396_thumb.jpg

2. Hybodont shark spine - Upper Cretaceous - New Jersey, USA

post-420-0-80220300-1433137340_thumb.jpg post-420-0-20176600-1433137343_thumb.jpg

post-420-0-61345600-1433137344_thumb.jpg post-420-0-60156200-1433137346_thumb.jpg post-420-0-80621800-1433137349_thumb.jpg

3. Notorynchus cepedianus shark tooth - Early Miocene Calvert Formation - Maryland, USA

post-420-0-19920100-1433137153_thumb.jpg post-420-0-01424200-1433137161_thumb.jpg

4. Mammuthus columbi molar - Pleistocene - Florida, USA

post-420-0-21664000-1433137166_thumb.jpg post-420-0-19857100-1433137170_thumb.jpg

post-420-0-41642200-1433137175_thumb.jpg post-420-0-40578900-1433137179_thumb.jpg

5. Ophiderpeton sp. juvenile legless amphibian - Middle Pennsylvanian Allegheny Group, Cannel Coal - Ohio, USA

post-420-0-11311100-1433137184_thumb.jpg post-420-0-71642400-1433137187_thumb.jpg post-420-0-00630700-1433137191_thumb.jpg

6. Diceratosaurus sp. amphibian skull - Middle Pennsylvanian Allegheny Group, Cannel Coal - Ohio, USA

post-420-0-89771600-1433137269_thumb.jpg post-420-0-39787900-1433137271_thumb.jpg post-420-0-30068000-1433137272_thumb.jpg

7. Rhabdoderma elegans Coelacanth fish tail - Middle Pennsylvanian Allegheny Group, Cannel Coal - Ohio, USA

post-420-0-28980000-1433137273_thumb.jpg post-420-0-81521600-1433137274_thumb.jpg post-420-0-20178400-1433137276_thumb.jpg

8. Ctenerpeton remex amphibian partial abdomen - Middle Pennsylvanian Allegheny Group, Cannel Coal - Ohio, USA

post-420-0-00892600-1433137278_thumb.jpg post-420-0-81426800-1433137280_thumb.jpg

post-420-0-30347700-1433137283_thumb.jpg post-420-0-50792000-1433137284_thumb.jpg

9. Colosteus scutellatus amphibian partial abdominal front section with dorsal and ventral impressions - Middle Pennsylvanian Allegheny Group, Cannel Coal - Ohio, USA

post-420-0-70844400-1433137334_thumb.jpg post-420-0-19673400-1433137337_thumb.jpg post-420-0-69673900-1433137338_thumb.jpg

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

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Don't forget that the sevengill cowshark (Notorynchus) tooth is a symphyseal (which gives it extra street cred in my book). I'd love to find any cowshark tooth which seem to be rare or not present down here in South Florida. This is the first time I've even seen a symphyseal--quite jealous. :)

Looks like the summer fossil hunting season is off to a great start--what a great set of entries.

Cheers.

-Ken

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