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Found 20 results

  1. RuMert

    "Spirit of Rybaki"

    From the album: Russian Upper Oxfordian ammonites

    Amoeboceras tuberculatoalternans, a rare thick species, with 2 common specimens. Moscow Oblast, Bronnitsy, Rybaki. Serratum ammonite zone. 2 cm, pyrite
  2. RuMert

    Amoeboceras koldeweyense

    From the album: Russian Upper Oxfordian ammonites

    Uncommon smooth shell species. Moscow Oblast, Bronnitsy, Rybaki. Serratum ammonite zone. 3 cm, pyrite
  3. RuMert

    alternoides&serratum

    From the album: Russian Upper Oxfordian ammonites

    Difference between Amoeboceras alternoides (alternoides zone, below) and serratum (serratum zone, above). The latter is younger. Moscow Oblast, Bronnitsy, Markovo/Rybaki
  4. RuMert

    Amoeboceras ventral view

    From the album: Russian Upper Oxfordian ammonites

    Amoeboceras alternoides, Moscow Oblast, Bronnitsy, Markovo, alternoides zone
  5. RuMert

    Rybaki imprints in snow

    From the album: Russian Upper Oxfordian ammonites

    Moscow Oblast, Bronnitsy, Rybaki, serratum zone
  6. RuMert

    Amoeboceras in situ

    From the album: Russian Upper Oxfordian ammonites

    Moscow Oblast, Bronnitsy, Markovo, alternoides zone
  7. RuMert

    Contest Amoeboceras in the field

    From the album: Russian Upper Oxfordian ammonites

    Moscow Oblast, Bronnitsy, Markovo, alternoides zone
  8. RuMert

    Contest Amoeboceras

    From the album: Russian Upper Oxfordian ammonites

    Moscow Oblast, Bronnitsy, Markovo, alternoides zone
  9. RuMert

    Amoeboceras sp.

    From the album: Russian Upper Oxfordian ammonites

    Moscow Oblast, Bronnitsy, Markovo, alternoides zone
  10. RuMert

    Amoeboceras alternoides

    From the album: Russian Upper Oxfordian ammonites

    Moscow Oblast, Bronnitsy, Markovo, alternoides zone
  11. RuMert

    Imrints

    From the album: Russian Upper Oxfordian ammonites

    Moscow Oblast, Bronnitsy, Rybaki, serratum zone
  12. RuMert

    Amoeboceras alternoides

    From the album: Russian Upper Oxfordian ammonites

    Moscow Oblast, Bronnitsy, Markovo, alternoides zone
  13. RuMert

    Amoeboceras serratum

    From the album: Russian Upper Oxfordian ammonites

    Moscow Oblast, Bronnitsy, Rybaki
  14. RuMert

    Amoeboceras serratum

    From the album: Russian Upper Oxfordian ammonites

    Moscow Oblast, Bronnitsy, Rybaki, serratum zone. On matrix with imprints of outer whorls. Pyrite
  15. RuMert

    Amoeboceras shuravskii

    From the album: Russian Upper Oxfordian ammonites

    Moscow Oblast, Bronnitsy, Rybaki, serratum zone. Phosphorite
  16. RuMert

    Amoeboceras serratum

    From the album: Russian Upper Oxfordian ammonites

    Moscow Oblast, Bronnitsy, Rybaki, serratum zone. Pyrite. Siphuncle visible
  17. RuMert

    Amoeboceras koldeweyense

    From the album: Russian Upper Oxfordian ammonites

    Moscow Oblast, Bronnitsy, Rybaki, serratum zone. Pyrite. Smooth shell species
  18. Hello everybody! In continuation of the Frozen Fossils and Frozen Fossils II topics this report covers fossil hunting in real winter, with excavating fossils from under the snow (@JamieLynn might be interested). The trips took place this week when we had a thaw with temperatures raising to +1-2 Celsius after a long period of frost (so that digging became possible). This time I visited the same site as in FF2, which is MUCH poorer than the one covered in FF1, but MIGHT yield more diverse fossils (which was unfortunately not the case).
  19. Hi all! A bit of development to the Frozen fossils topic. It's the same Moskva river Bronnitsy Oxfordian, but some 5km upstream, where you can find a bit younger layer of Amoeboceras serratum ammonites (earlier it was Amoeboceras alternoides layer/zone). The difference is mainly in the keel, it's less pronounced. The layer is accessible only in winter. Dont expect it to be breathtaking, the preservation is unfortunately worse and the fossils are more scarce. The shore:
  20. RuMert

    Frozen Fossils

    Hello, everybody! Today I will present you an unusual way of fossil hunting, popular in Moscow - digging ammonites from under the snow! You'd expect that, wouldn't you? Well, it doesnt always involve snow (but often does), especially this year when we don't have it yet, but the site I will be talking about is available only in winter. The Moskva river level is intentionally dropped for "winter navigation" which typically happens at the end of November. Places located underwater become available which is also the case for Markovo foreshore situated some 40km to the south-east of Moscow. The site is famous for Oxfordian ammonites of great preservation quality. Descent to the river. In summer the water level is hiigh enough to reach the pier.
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