Kane Posted November 26, 2018 Share Posted November 26, 2018 Upper Ordovician (Billings Fm) - Pseudogygites latimarginatus moult assemblage. 5 ...How to Philosophize with a Hammer Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kane Posted November 26, 2018 Share Posted November 26, 2018 Ordovician (Red River Fm, Selkirk Mbr). Not in my collection, but where I work. The mottling is Thalassinoides. 5 ...How to Philosophize with a Hammer Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kane Posted November 26, 2018 Share Posted November 26, 2018 A few more from Mid-Ordovician (Verulam Fm) 8 ...How to Philosophize with a Hammer Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kane Posted November 26, 2018 Share Posted November 26, 2018 Mid-Devonian (Arkona Fm). Typical spirifer - tentaculitid hard-ground. 6 ...How to Philosophize with a Hammer Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kane Posted November 26, 2018 Share Posted November 26, 2018 Cretaceous (forgot the formation name ) - Oyster and high-spired gastropod hashes from Magoito Beach, Portugal. 6 ...How to Philosophize with a Hammer Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FranzBernhard Posted November 26, 2018 Share Posted November 26, 2018 16 minutes ago, Kane said: Wow! Thats the ultimate hash plate! Such a wonderfull specimen! Congrats! Did you count how many different fossils (genera etc.) are on this plate? I have another one, not as hashy as the above one, but it has something special to me, because it contains the four most abundant intertidal gastro species of the "Florianer Schichten" (Langhian, 15 Ma) within an area of 3x1.5 cm. From left to right: Terebralia lignitarum; Granulolabium bicinctum; Vitta picta; Granulolabium plicatum; to the right is a G. bicinctum of normal size. Oisnitz, St. Josef, Styria, Austria, wide of specimen is 7 cm, collected 2017. Franz Bernhard 7 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kane Posted November 26, 2018 Share Posted November 26, 2018 1 hour ago, FranzBernhard said: Wow! Thats the ultimate hash plate! Such a wonderfull specimen! Congrats! Did you count how many different fossils (genera etc.) are on this plate? I have another one, not as hashy as the above one, but it has something special to me, because it contains the four most abundant intertidal gastro species of the "Florianer Schichten" (Langhian, 15 Ma) within an area of 3x1.5 cm. From left to right: Terebralia lignitarum; Granulolabium bicinctum; Vitta picta; Granulolabium plicatum; to the right is a G. bicinctum of normal size. Oisnitz, St. Josef, Styria, Austria, wide of specimen is 7 cm, collected 2017. Franz Bernhard Very nice! The younger gastropods certainly retain their features very well, which is something not so common in Paleozoic deposits from where I collect. Haven't counted up the fossils in the hash plate. I should say that this was found in the upper Verulam where it was a much stormier, high energy environment. The lower and mid Verulam sections are a bit calmer in areas, with alternating sections of crinoidal limestone and muddy shale intervals. 2 ...How to Philosophize with a Hammer Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Tidgy's Dad Posted November 26, 2018 Share Posted November 26, 2018 Polished archaeocyathid hash, Ethmocyathus lineata. Lower Cambrian, Ajax Mine, Beltane, South Australia. 4 Life's Good! Tortoise Friend. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bobby Rico Posted November 26, 2018 Author Share Posted November 26, 2018 @Kane you have some stunning hash plates wow. Thanks for adding them this thread. @Tidgy's Dad Adam you’re the international man of hash plates . Norway and Australia. I really like the Australia plate. Cheers Bobby and thanks everyone for adding to this thread much appreciated. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bobby Rico Posted November 26, 2018 Author Share Posted November 26, 2018 8 hours ago, FranzBernhard said: Wow! Thats the ultimate hash plate! Such a wonderfull specimen! Congrats! Did you count how many different fossils (genera etc.) are on this plate? I have another one, not as hashy as the above one, but it has something special to me, because it contains the four most abundant intertidal gastro species of the "Florianer Schichten" (Langhian, 15 Ma) within an area of 3x1.5 cm. From left to right: Terebralia lignitarum; Granulolabium bicinctum; Vitta picta; Granulolabium plicatum; to the right is a G. bicinctum of normal size. Oisnitz, St. Josef, Styria, Austria, wide of specimen is 7 cm, collected 2017. Franz Bernhard Wow another beautiful plate my offering are looking a little shabby now but I just got a beautiful one from @JohnBrewer I will be adding it in the next day or two just need to photograph it. . Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wrangellian Posted November 27, 2018 Share Posted November 27, 2018 On 11/25/2018 at 6:56 AM, FranzBernhard said: Hash or lumachelle? There is not always that much difference: Here are some accumulations of monotid bivalves from the upper Triassic Hallstatt limestone of the Northern Calcareous alps in Styria, Austria. First specimen is from Frein, Mürztal. Collected 2015, field of view is 12 cm. Second specimen is from Eisernes Törl, Schneealpe, Mürztal. Collected 2015, wide of specimen is 13 cm. Third specimen: That´s a polished cross section through such a specimen from Eisernes Törl, Schneealpe, shell above shell.... Collected 2015, wide of specimen is 11 cm. Only few people collect such stuff, the famous ammos from this formation are more popular, but they are not so easy to find... Franz Bernhard Nice example of a worldwide index fossil. My best comes from Pine Pass in Northeastern B.C. I don't know if this would qualify as a hash plate but it could be a # (number) plate as there are a number of them on it! (Accumulation plate I guess) We have them here on Vancouver Island too, and the ones I have would qualify more as hash plates and therefore not as showy. I'm enjoying all this variety in hash/assemblage plates. In a way they are more interesting than isolated fossils - they are great as little snapshots of the seafloor (or swamp floor?) at some point in the distant past. 8 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DeepTimeIsotopes Posted November 27, 2018 Share Posted November 27, 2018 (edited) One of my favorite hash plates complete with Archimedes screws, a trilobite pygidium, and horn coral. This is Permian age BTW. The trilobite belongs to one of the last orders of trilobites on Earth. Edited November 27, 2018 by UtahFossilHunter 4 Each dot is 50,000,000 years: Hadean............Archean..............................Proterozoic.......................................Phanerozoic........... Paleo......Meso....Ceno.. Ꞓ.OSD.C.P.Tr.J.K..Pg.NgQ< You are here Doesn't time just fly by? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DeepTimeIsotopes Posted November 27, 2018 Share Posted November 27, 2018 close ups 4 Each dot is 50,000,000 years: Hadean............Archean..............................Proterozoic.......................................Phanerozoic........... Paleo......Meso....Ceno.. Ꞓ.OSD.C.P.Tr.J.K..Pg.NgQ< You are here Doesn't time just fly by? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DeepTimeIsotopes Posted November 27, 2018 Share Posted November 27, 2018 2 Each dot is 50,000,000 years: Hadean............Archean..............................Proterozoic.......................................Phanerozoic........... Paleo......Meso....Ceno.. Ꞓ.OSD.C.P.Tr.J.K..Pg.NgQ< You are here Doesn't time just fly by? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DeepTimeIsotopes Posted November 27, 2018 Share Posted November 27, 2018 Cross section through a bivalve 3 Each dot is 50,000,000 years: Hadean............Archean..............................Proterozoic.......................................Phanerozoic........... Paleo......Meso....Ceno.. Ꞓ.OSD.C.P.Tr.J.K..Pg.NgQ< You are here Doesn't time just fly by? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
FranzBernhard Posted November 27, 2018 Share Posted November 27, 2018 2 hours ago, Wrangellian said: Now that is a really great monotid plate! I have yet to find such a large piece with such complete shells. A stunning specimen you are having here, thanks for sharing! One of the funny things about this plates is, that they come in various colors. Black-grey-white and in various shades of pinkt to red. Sometimes they are multicolered (my second specimen). Franz Bernhard Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
minnbuckeye Posted November 27, 2018 Share Posted November 27, 2018 Just saw your post today. Good timing. I just split this open last night to reveal the rock's innards. I need to pick away and expose things better. But the fresh split still is nice as is. Typical Galena, Ordovician fossils from Fillmore County, Minnesota 7 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Wrangellian Posted November 27, 2018 Share Posted November 27, 2018 7 hours ago, FranzBernhard said: Now that is a really great monotid plate! I have yet to find such a large piece with such complete shells. A stunning specimen you are having here, thanks for sharing! One of the funny things about this plates is, that they come in various colors. Black-grey-white and in various shades of pinkt to red. Sometimes they are multicolered (my second specimen). Franz Bernhard Thanks Franz. Yes, they aren't always the same color. The one I show is plain grey, but the lighting can fool you... (I need either a lightbulb that will give pure white light or a camera that won't exaggerate a light's tint!) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bobby Rico Posted November 27, 2018 Author Share Posted November 27, 2018 Got this beauty off @JohnBrewer yesterday thank you John very much appreciated. Silurian in age and comes from Wren’s Nest, Dudley, W Midlands 6 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ynot Posted November 27, 2018 Share Posted November 27, 2018 Just curious if anyone can tell Me the difference between a "hash plate" and a "mortality plate"? Darwin said: " Man sprang from monkeys." Will Rogers said: " Some of them didn't spring far enough." My Fossil collection - My Mineral collection My favorite thread on TFF. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
wessex_man Posted November 27, 2018 Share Posted November 27, 2018 Hi FranzBernhard re my plates as Barton is comprised mainly of clay and sands these plates are uncommon and probably derived from shelly lenses found in A beds, especialy as they hold teeth. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bobby Rico Posted November 27, 2018 Author Share Posted November 27, 2018 14 minutes ago, ynot said: Just curious if anyone can tell Me the difference between a "hash plate" and a "mortality plate"? I thought Hash ( meaning mixed up) plates more just bits and pieces of creatures that have fallen to the sea floor quite randomly and a mortality plate was when the creatures have died at the same time and became fossilised. But I don’t the official definition. 3 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JohnBrewer Posted November 27, 2018 Share Posted November 27, 2018 20 minutes ago, Bobby Rico said: I thought Hash ( meaning mixed up) plates more just bits and pieces of creatures that have fallen to the sea floor quite randomly and a mortality plate was when the creatures have died at the same time and became fossilised. But I don’t the official definition. I’ve always though hash was American and mortality UK/European! 2 John Map of UK fossil sites Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bobby Rico Posted November 27, 2018 Author Share Posted November 27, 2018 7 minutes ago, JohnBrewer said: I’ve always though hash was American and mortality UK/European! Could be that makes sense. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Innocentx Posted November 27, 2018 Share Posted November 27, 2018 I can't believe I almost missed this post. What I'm seeing is so fantastic. @Bobby Rico. You make the greatest posts! For now I will contribute this array of sheet bryozoans. 4 "Journey through a universe ablaze with changes" Phil Ochs Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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