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How to know age of conch shell? fossil? on Southern California beach?
Corey lakin replied to Corey lakin's topic in Fossil ID
It was found on Poche beach in Orange County ca. thank you for responding!- 3 replies
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- age of fossil
- California shell age
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Member Of The Month - Time for a change? Please give your opinion.
Top Trilo replied to Fossildude19's topic in Member of the Month
At most 97.3% (181 out of 186)- 134 replies
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Very interesting discussion! I don’t really have a grasp of how Bayesian methods work - despite sitting in on a few lectures Maybe I do? But if I understand correctly you can start to incorporate prior knowledge of how a system works into your calculations? I’ve used software to create radiocarbon age-depth models before and you can include prior knowledge/assumptions on how the sediments were deposited (e.g. constant vs pulses of sediment).
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Member Of The Month - Time for a change? Please give your opinion.
Mark Kmiecik replied to Fossildude19's topic in Member of the Month
What percentage are still alive?- 134 replies
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digit started following Some Florida Gulf Coast Finds
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2024 Fossil hunting in Antwerp, Belgium
Shellseeker replied to dries85's topic in Fossil Hunting Trips
Thanks .. You are definitely right.. I was wanting a high res photo of just the Whale tooth for my local folder.. I am intrigued by rugose enamel..- 126 replies
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- antwerp
- auriculatis
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I meant that none of them are from the ocean. Nevermind...a joke isn't funny if you have to explain it.
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New to fossils/geology - excited to be here
Mark Kmiecik replied to OverCaffeinated's topic in Member Introductions
Welcome from the Carboniferous of Illinois. Check at the local library under f for fossils and read all you find. After that it gets extremely site and species oriented and less inviting unless it's the exact area of you interest. However, that's where the true joy begins. -
Chunk o bone. Can't really ID it as anything since it DID come from ocean and concurrence seems to be not a fossil. Since it can't really be dated, any guess is just as likely as any other guess.
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What are the dimensions of this specimen?
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- acanthopyge
- acanthopyge contusa
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- acanthopyge
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- alnif
- alpena
- amherstburg
- amherstburg formation
- anti atlas
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- athyrid
- athyrida
- athyridid
- athyridida
- athyris
- athyris fultonensis
- atrypa
- atrypid
- atrypida
- austria
- bou dib
- bou dib formation
- brachiopod
- brevispirifer
- brevispirifer gregarius
- bryozoa
- bryozoan
- camarotoechia
- camarotoechia lamellosa
- canada
- ceratarges
- chilidiopsidae
- chonetes
- chonetid
- chonetonschiefer
- clark county
- col daubisque
- confertinemilata
- crassiproetus
- crassiproetus crassimarginatus
- cuninulus
- cyphaspis
- cyphaspis walteri
- cyrtocone
- cyrtoconic nautiloid
- dawsonoceras
- dawsonoceras americanum
- desquamatia
- devonian
- disphyllum
- disphyllum caespitosum
- dunnville
- eifelian
- el otfal formation
- eleutherokomma
- eleutherokomma diluvianoides
- euruteines
- fimbrispirifer
- fimbrispirifer divaricatus
- fistulipora
- formosa
- formosa reef
- france
- furstenstand
- gastropod
- gastropoda
- geisbergsattel
- glenshaw formation
- goldringia
- goldringia citum
- graz
- harpes
- harpes perradiatus
- harpetid
- hippocardia
- hippocardia ohioense
- hoareicardia
- hoareicardia cunea
- horn co
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Believe you'd be wrong there. Cattle weren't native to North America until 1500s. Pigs came over at the same time. Wild boar weren't introduced until 1890. Etc... i
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Silicified rostroconch, tiny but complete, Mississippian, England
Mark Kmiecik replied to TqB's topic in Member Collections
The photography is great. Thanks for the presentation.- 2 replies
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- Carboniferous
- Co Durham
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Pennsylvanian Cordaites principalis leaf and Cordaites borassifolius Stern bark
Mark Kmiecik replied to ntloux's topic in Member Collections
Looks like coalified layers that have peeled randomly.- 2 replies
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- cordaites
- cordaites borassifolius
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It's in the bottom right corner of the next to the last image.
- 126 replies
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- antwerp
- auriculatis
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- Yesterday
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Then deer, horse, cow and pig would be just as likely as your guess of human. Edit: we posted at the same time
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Yes, yes of course. I was just saying that my guess is that more humans have been lost in the ocean especially around here where there are over 300 shipwrecks just off the coast of lower Delaware since 1600s. It's just fun investigating, I'm not pursuing DNA for a murder victim on Dateline
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2024 Fossil hunting in Antwerp, Belgium
Shellseeker replied to dries85's topic in Fossil Hunting Trips
I love Whale... Can you show us a washed version of this tooth and, do you know which whale ? Thanks, Jack- 126 replies
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all rivers flow into the ocean, and then the ocean gives us back some of that detritus.
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It did come out of the ocean so....