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- Past hour
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Oh, im so excited to see it !
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lot of great things come from Niger, fantastic jaw!
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I don't know much about this or I would not ask! I have probably 40 or so barnacles of different sizes and textures. I tried using google lens and it keeps showing images of megladon teeth, which I do not believe it's that either. So I'm asking other, possibly more intelligent people. If it's a barnacle fossil, cool. Just none of mine look or feel like it. It's certainly possible though.
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Hi I found this walking in my creek yesterday in Nashville, TN. I'm trying to id it. Thank you.
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Gonna want to expand. Got more material arriving soon.
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DebCato changed their profile photo -
Are you as confident that you have a representative specimen of all of them to compare it to? Such a collection would indeed be impressive.
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Typhis perhaps? Seems like some kind of Muricid at any rate. @MikeR
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I have to agree with the others on barnacle.
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A Quick Trip to Green's Mill Run with a Few Surprise Finds (And a Very Brief Aurora, NC Visit)
Andúril Flame of the West replied to Echinoid Express's topic in Fossil Hunting Trips
Congrats on the productive trips! Those Squalicorax have me . The Skolithos are particularly interesting and I enjoy running across them on occasion when hunting the Aquia of Maryland. I believe that you are correct and that these are weathered clasts that originated from Cambrian deposits farther inland. In my hunts I have encountered a number of interesting specimens including some that preserve the mold of the trace itself. Again, congratulations on your successful hunts and I look forward to seeing your future exploits into the Triassic!
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Daytime photos!
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Here you go!
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I'm sure. It just doesn't look like any of the barnacle I have.
- Today
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I found lots of these but never a whole one. Not much to go on.
- 37 replies
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- Florida
- Manatee county
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Both my piles had lots of these. And also a shell I can't ID. I've never found a whole piece to see what it looks like.
- 37 replies
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- Florida
- Manatee county
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Thank you!!
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There are many types of barnacles from many different ages. I think if you look closely, you will notice a similarity in the texture.
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docs8404 joined the community -
Hello and welcome to the forum! This is definitely part of a big barnacle. the pic of megabalanus below is not an exact fit, but you can see the triangular stripes of smooth surface between the more rugose surfaces. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Megabalanus#/media/File:Megabalanus_tintinnabulum_fossils_speciemen1.png Best regards, J
- 11 replies
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- newport beach
- unknown fossil
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No, not a barnacle. I have lots of those.
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@paleoflor Hi, have you any experience with Cretaceous horsetail identification? Without understanding the time period I first suggested calamite. This would be inappropriate for this area of Texas that is supposed to be cretaceous. I was unable to find any photos of cretaceous horsetail fossils resembling this. Specimen from north of Austin, Texas. Thank you, Kato
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- Austin chalk
- Texas quarry stone
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The last photo is about 30 mm, so you have a third of a Dire Wolf m1. Only likely canids are dire wolf, coyote, dog. Time for Harrys expertise if he sees this
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- Canid
- north florida
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Megalodons, Great Whites, Mosasaurs, and more from Holden Beach, NC
bockryan replied to fossil_lover_2277's topic in Fossil Hunting Trips
I believe they are stingray barbs, tough to say from so far zoomed out but I'm pretty sure. -
Striatolamia macrota lateral 3.jpg
citronkitten commented on citronkitten's gallery image in Member Collections
OR Sylvestrilamia teretidens based on crown extending out to cusplets -
Striatolamia macrota lateral 4.jpg
citronkitten commented on citronkitten's gallery image in Member Collections
OR Sylvestrilamia teretidens based on crown extending out to cusplets?
