Jump to content

My Jurassic Park: Micro-Fossils Aguja Formation


Troodon

Recommended Posts

The Aguja micro vertebrate assembladge is quite diverse.  I've attached a few of my finds some identified :D some misidentified :o, some unknown :headscratch:.   Lots still to identify and photograph so I will keep adding to this topic.   Apologize for the quality of photos need to invest in a better digital scope to obtain crisper photos of these tiny specimens.  

 

Material is Campanian in age from Texas 

Aguja.JPG.d3ca317e207a6992b0375848e8f194c8.JPG

 

 

Dinosaurian

 

5b4cd74f51d99_Dromaeosaurid2.thumb.jpg.a846e3e865b45c62566ffd0606760808.jpgDromaeosaurid1a.thumb.jpg.f2fb3ec4a3bfd602be55b7c04a8d41b0.jpg

 

 

Actinopterygii

 

Lepisosteid1.thumb.jpg.66c0c2ba55396b1da36f864880613230.jpg

 

Additional Teeth

Champs2.thumb.jpg.7e482ec40fa7112aba4099dd2c926415.jpg

 

 

Amiid Fish Tooth Below,  Lepisosteid Tooth Top

Fish1.thumb.jpg.75221ec54891b074dc69e2a3c785928e.jpg

 

 

Chondrichthyes

 

Lissodus2.thumb.jpg.a7dc2c383415384fd98261718db5e17f.jpgLissodusB.thumb.jpg.d7c7dc386f3b94245970e1b190e6e66e.jpgHybodusTooth1.thumb.jpg.47a62f9f4df41f11c3a6be0b08090811.jpg

OnchTooth1a.thumb.jpg.3d20b0bbe96d25066591e80620b985d0.jpgOnchTooth2.thumb.jpg.b9bb7c10b12d568642b4d062b9794ce0.jpgProtoTooth1.thumb.jpg.bb1b0327e407112ac21f58125a7ed94e.jpgTexanH.thumb.jpg.fa8fffa825185cc3329efa4613ac7627.jpgIschyrhizaT1a.thumb.jpg.063ad202c53ca24a136dd4acce88bc96.jpg

  • I found this Informative 7
Link to comment
Share on other sites

 

 Unknown Vertebra - 5 mm

Vert.thumb.jpg.e2e7ffb88f38ffcaa0d8820410ab725f.jpg

 

Fish Vertebra

5b4ce1caabca5_Vert2bcopy.jpg.003305d4976219e29c369b0fb8d4e0ec.jpg

 

Unknown Vertebra

vert3a.thumb.jpg.eef03e220072fdbc2d8c43b21e59ad09.jpg

 

 

Unknown Bone -5 mm

bone.jpg.21f97a11e00dcc672826d3580c461cae.jpg

 

Unknown Bone

bone2a.thumb.jpg.5be943b04c5271eb4855a328b8a2ad39.jpg

 

 

 

Fish Skull Bone?

5b4ce1d5793c3_Skullbone1.thumb.jpg.a1f3941c9d53d2c46e7a0c6af2d3fcac.jpg

 

 

Unknown Tooth 7.6 mm

Unknown1.thumb.jpg.35a7d7c16684ac10bd53700004608703.jpg

 

 

 

  • I found this Informative 8
Link to comment
Share on other sites

WOW! Beauties. That matrix looks difficult... is it?

"Journey through a universe ablaze with changes" Phil Ochs

Link to comment
Share on other sites

9 minutes ago, Innocentx said:

WOW! Beauties. That matrix looks difficult... is it?

Thanks, There are sections that are soft sandstone that are easy to work but a good portion is much harder making extraction of thin bones/vertebra very difficult.  Everything is so small just very different.   Having fun however

 

 

  • I found this Informative 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Nice finds! Looks like a great way to hunt when the weather is bad. Almost like hunting for fossild at home :D

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, DanKurek said:

. Almost like hunting for fossild at home :D

Not almost it is.  Its like working a channel deposit in Montana but its under a scope and who know what the next piece of matrix you remove will expose.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Hi Troodon,

 

Interesting stuff.  The tooth marked as Protoplatyrhina renae is something else - maybe Cretorectolobus or Squatina.

 

Jess

  • I found this Informative 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

5 minutes ago, siteseer said:

Hi Troodon,

 

Interesting stuff.  The tooth marked as Protoplatyrhina renae is something else - maybe Cretorectolobus or Squatina.

 

Jess

I struggled  with that one and based on 13 which is P. renae from a texas aguja paper

Screenshot_20180716-173428.jpg.73d3d4797e2b359c6b006f4463f340fb.jpg

  • I found this Informative 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...