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  2. Brevicollis

    Theropod Indet?

    Its hard to tell which genus this tooth belongs too, without the exact formation this tooth came from. So it would be really hard to identify it. But we can definetly rule Suchomimus, Kryptops, Sarcosuchus, Pterosaur, and crocodile teeth out, they look completly different than this tooth. Maybe @North, @paulyb135, @FB003 have an idea, I have to little knowledge to help any further.
  3. Coco, Thank you for your insights,,, PDF on Research Gate 2020-Canevet-Cartilaginous fishes (chondrichtyans) of the Serravallian of the Eyre valley (Gironde, France). B This lower plate about 38 mm. Mine is 18mm I look for small ones.
  4. ThickHead808

    Theropod Indet?

    Hello all, I know the ID of teeth from Morocco/Niger is very difficult but this one has been bugging me since I pulled the trigger on it. I'm happy to call it Theropod Indet but I'm wondering if anyone can tell me if the shape of this tooth is reminiscent of a specific theropod family because the shape is so skinny compared to normal theropod teeth and this was allegedly from Niger. I tried to include as many and as clean photos as possible. A specific genus isn't necessary but if anyone has any idea which family this tooth is from, I'll be very grateful. It measures 2.25" straightline.
  5. Yoda

    is this some kind of stromatolite or other fossil?

    Doesn't look like a stromatolite to me. Not sure what it is
  6. minnbuckeye

    Help ID please!

    I agree that no fossils are visible in the sample on the left. But the one with fenestrate bryozoans has what appears to be a rugosa coral along the left side.
  7. Yoda

    amber insects

    Agree with above. Nice specimens and good photography.
  8. Masonk

    Fossil Display

    CM of course 😜 All of these fossils are super tiny. I updated my original post. Nice catch.
  9. Today
  10. holdinghistory

    amber insects

    Agreed on the fungus gnat. There is also a fly (middle photo, bottom right). Possibly Empididae.
  11. Depending on where this was found (County) could be Miocene in age.
  12. Fossildude19

    Mulbring Quarry Access

    Try to send a Private message to anyone who may have answered in one of these posts: MULBRING QUARRY POSTS
  13. Kane

    What is this shell fossil?

    Yes, that is my photo of a specimen I found in 2019.
  14. FossilDAWG

    A nice percoid fish from Northern Africa, but...

    Perhaps @oilshale Will have a suggestion. Don
  15. rocket

    Destombesina? Devonian of Morocco.

    thanks! Never heard before from this trilobite...
  16. thanks, yes, we checked, but it is totally different in matrix...
  17. Ludwigia

    A nice percoid fish from Northern Africa, but...

    Have you checked out the fossil fish from Céreste, Provence, France? Perhaps Dapalis macrurus?
  18. Coco

    Fossil Display

    Ah yes ? But cm or inches ? Coco
  19. ASEO.77

    What is this shell fossil?

    Yep probably is. I found this image online and it kinda looks like it. Thanks for the info!
  20. I already answered earlyer in the other post ! Only one is enough, thank you not to multiply them for the same fossil. Besides, I forgot to mention that this shell is not necessarily fossilized because it was found on a beach. Its quality does not allow me to decide. Coco
  21. TqB

    What is this shell fossil?

    I think it may be a rostroconch if they're known from there (they're generally rare or at least sporadic). The way the gape opens up at the bottom suggests one. Nice find if so. (EDIT: a quick search shows that the Australian Permian yields rostoconchs at many localities.) Or possibly a bivalve.
  22. I’m not well versed in mammalian teeth, but I have an idea. Would it not be a tooth (or part of a tooth) that was barely out of the jaw bone, and therefore the root was not yet formed? This would explain that it is hollow, but also that the crown does not seem very worn. My 2 cents. We don't have its size... Coco
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