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Found a complete version today, that looks very similar to a split object, found last week. It doesn't look like other worn bulla bones I have found in the same area, but at least the split piece has a distinct radiating grain, so I'm guessing it is not one of last nights leftover beans.  Any suggestions would be appreciated,

thanks.IMG_2803.thumb.JPG.32825e9cb5d97c6134b99aa7bbc50c63.JPG

IMG_2805.JPG

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+1 for Tilly bone. 

    Tim    -  VETERAN SHALE SPLITTER

   MOTM.png.61350469b02f439fd4d5d77c2c69da85.png      PaleoPartner.png.30c01982e09b0cc0b7d9d6a7a21f56c6.png.a600039856933851eeea617ca3f2d15f.png     Postmaster1.jpg.900efa599049929531fa81981f028e24.jpg    VFOTM.png.f1b09c78bf88298b009b0da14ef44cf0.png  VFOTM  --- APRIL - 2015  

__________________________________________________
"In every walk with nature one receives far more than he seeks."

John Muir ~ ~ ~ ~   ><))))( *>  About Me      

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A tilly bone from 2015

TillySbyS.thumb.jpg.383d1a078863869a179f16d3ea83d342.jpg

The White Queen  ".... in her youth she could believe "six impossible things before breakfast"

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Tilly bones (hyperostosis of fins and bones) come in several shapes and sizes.    The elongated ones (often with ridges and enamel) as you and shellseeker show, and also more globular ones with the radiating lines often visible, even unbroken.  Evidently the calcium regulating hormones were late to evolution, or needed fine tuning.

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