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  1. This fossil is being purchased because it is a large Chubutensis tooth. The cusp is not clearly visible, but the seller says that not all Chubutensis teeth have clear cusps. The discovery is in Beaufort, South Carolina.
  2. Samurai

    My First Peripristis sp. Tooth

    From the album: Chondrichthyan Teeth From The Pennsylvanian Period

    This tooth most likely belongs to the Raytown Limestone member of the Iola Limestone formation. I found this during late March/Early April. I call this my first Peripristis tooth as I happened to find one 2 hours away from this locality a few days ago. I will upload that one later.
  3. dongmin

    4.2 inch Chubutensis

    This time, it is a 4.2 inch Chubutensis tooth discovered in Bobert, South Carolina that will be included in the shark tooth collection! The cusps aren't that prominent, but I think they're great teeth!
  4. purple-rose

    assortment of fossils need ID help

    hi, i got these fossils at a local auction so very limited information, sadly no loctaion. they were in a box and the description was "mixed fossils of ammonites, vertebra, fossil eye, gryphaea (devils toe nails), coral and coprolite". I've not added the ammonites or gryphaea, bivalves or mould fossil of bivalve as can ID them. its the folloiwng 8 i'm not sure on. 1. i think is either vertebrae or crinoid stem - the opening (filled soild)goes right the way through it 2. i think large is crinoid stem and the small ? vertebra 3. i'm guessing is what they thought was an eye - the dark goes right though it - i think could be a belemnite 4. i think its crinoid still in a rock 5. i think ammonite orcoral as has jagged markings 6. i think some type of coral 7. i'm guesisng what they thought was coprolite - ive added from various angles to show marks 8. no idea at all any help or thoughts appreciated. i can take more pictures from other angles if required, just give me the number. Amy
  5. This is one of my Megalodon tooth collections. What is that sticking out here? Is it called a bridge? The Chubutensis teeth are sticking out like this. Is there a possibility of Chubutensis teeth? It's just a pathological tooth, right?
  6. Went a trip to a locality exposing lower Silurian and upper Ordovician material. The weather was quite nice with intermittent drizzling rain. A large Dawsonoceras. I didn't collect it as it was too crumbly. A dalmanitid. Not sure of the species yet. Maybe limulurus? ventral calymenid. possible Spathacalymene. Enrolled calymenid. Assorted odds and ends. Platycerids, cystoids, far right is an odd Dawsonoceras fragment. Thanks for reading.
  7. SusanTX

    A few Fossil Specimens

    Anyone have any ideas on what these are. I know one is some type of snail. They were given to me by an elderly man. He appreciated my love of nature. I am in Texas West of Ft Worth
  8. totallydigsit

    Peace River, FL Teeth ID (April 2024)

    Hey all! Requesting your help identifying an interesting selection of teeth found by @jcor246 and me down on the ol’ Peace River, FL. (For brevity, separate ID posts featuring the non-toothy specimens collected on this outing will follow shortly.🆔🆘) Thanks, Jena and Josh
  9. Hello everyone, I have the opportunity to buy this set of 12 fossilised eggs. I shared several pictures. They seem perfectly real to me, but I would appreciate your expertise on authenticity! Thank you very much, Antonin [Seller verbiage removed]
  10. Hello, I am new to the forum and trying to educate myself on my home state's paleontology and geology. I am wondering if anyone knows of a site that contains a list of all fossil species that have been found in Kentucky. I read on University of Kentucky's website that 4,000 species identified in the state, but cannot find a list. If anyone could help me out or point me in the right direction, that would be amazing. Thank you!
  11. zkazyak

    Hello from Michigan.

    Hey everyone, I'm Zack long time lurker here. Big Dinosaur enthusiast, and just getting started in fossil collecting. Looking forward to learning more about fossils from everyone on this forum.
  12. Hello all, I'm a bit newer to the fossil market and I'm looking to grow my collection. Just curious as to everyones favorite place to buy fossils, or auctions. Thanks in advance! I look forward to learning from everyone!!
  13. JonUte

    Some Florida Gulf Coast Finds

    Hello, Everyone; I found what appear to be several interesting rocks on the beach in Venice, Florida lately and decided to see if they arouse the interest of the panel here. I’ll start out with one that I first thought was a shard of mammoth/mastodon tooth. Upon turning it over I was intrigued by the black, toothlike colorations.
  14. Weretheones69

    Awesome finds

  15. I ended up with some very cool fossils! I figured I would share with yall! I am very excited to get them!
  16. These pieces were found at an Estate Sale in Florida, Treasure Coast area. The woman said she collected these over the years. I have no idea what they could be. Any help would be appreciated. thanks!!
  17. Just to ring my own bell..... Finally made 20,000 posts on this wonderful site! HORA FOR ME!!!
  18. JorisVV

    My fossils: Niger

    Expanding from my KemKem collection. And no better way to start with a big Dentary of Sarcosuchus Imperator! Really really hard to find. Elhraz Fm.
  19. Alli333

    Bird Fossil ?

    Can anyone help!! Anyone able to confirm of this is a bird fossil. Found in Hornsea on the East Coast, caught my eye as it looks like a bird to me. I have a few pics below, dry and wet also against a tennis ball for size. I will be taking to Manchester Museum, a friend of mine sent me this group so thought I'd ask! Anyone else able to advise me further, total novice at this 🤔
  20. Since the topic i am searching for as apparently vanished, ill make a new one . I recall a topic on here a couple of years ago on someone having a wooden cabinet and storing their fossils in it. The issue was the wood apparently was out gassing, and damaging the fossils as a result . Does anyone else have insight on this and what kinds of wood do not mix well to store or display fossils in?
  21. 1060chicagogirl

    Help ? What is this

    Please help ? What is this ?
  22. Found this lovely piece in Barrington NSW Australia. It has many crinoids, brachiopods and molluscs in it. I'm particularly interested in these white brachiopod specimens. It looks like calcite (I'm too scared to scratch it to check). They are all over the rock and some of them are half filled with calcite showing that it potentially goes really deep. Potentially a full outline of a brachiopod in calcite. What do you guys think? I've included some microscope pictures to help. Also is there a way to prep them out of the matrix? I believe the matrix is limestone. Is there an acid that WONT damage calcite? I do have a dremmel engraver with palaeo tips as well. Any tips would be very much appreciated
  23. noviceknowsnothing

    Please help identify. I have no clue

    Found in Missouri close to Illinois Missouri border, among several Indian artifacts, light weight, first 5 are same rock. Second 5 another,
  24. Hello, New to the forum. I’m taking a trip to San Antonio with my family in April. We like to go exploring around. My sons and I started to find fossils locally near San Diego and love getting out. I’m wondering if anyone has any insight on fossil hunting San Antonio.If anyone has any locations that would be appreciated. Also was looking for any info on laws or regulations to follow. Any wisdom is appreciated.
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