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Showing results for tags 'brown'.
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Hi, Everyone. We found some more odd fossils yesterday and I decided to put a few out for identification. I added a shot of all of them together next to a centimeter ruler for size and comparison, the rest are individual items. One looks an awful lot like a pecan, but turned out to be a brown, striated stone. As always, I’m here to learn. Thanks. Jon
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- black and white
- brown
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Hello again, I found this out in Pahrump, Nevada. I listed Brown in the tags but it could be mistaken, I'm color blind LOL.. can anybody tell me what this is a fossil of? I know the desert used to be under the water at one point. It appears like it was possibly underwater. But you guys would know better than me, I mainly in the minerals. Thanks a lot!
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I'm currently working on a construction project in Minneapolis, MN. We uncovered some bones about seven feet down while excavating in the street. They are very dark brown. Help on ID would be appreciated. I know they're not fossilized but seem to me to be fairly old. Maybe Buffalo or Cow? Thanks in advance.
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Hello, I was recently searching for arrow heads in my creek that goes through my residence in Medina county Ohio. While searching I found a small multi colored brown, black, and red rock with many holes and patterns. I picked it up and on further inspection I found the rock was actually covered in hundreds of fossils! The rock has multiple holes as well. If anyone has an idea of what this would be called or identified as much appreciated!
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Found these 4 rocks near bedrock in same area of my other finds. Near forest, former farm land, streams and game trails. Still have a huge pile to dig through. Will take some time to finish the work. Have shiny elements and mica. Take you for your opinions.
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Found in the ocean (gulf coast) but have no idea what it could be. It is brownish/black in color and is hard, approx 2 inches tall. Looks like the shape of a tooth to me but cannot find anything else that looks similar any help in identification would be greatly appreciated.
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Hello, I found this rock in a metamorphesized area of chlorite schist with tons of giant quartz veins everywhere. I found this mineral which I have never seen before and it was also present in the quartz. it’s brown and coarse as if it were sandstone. What could it be?
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I want to find out what this rock is, they are very common in Colorado landscaping rocks, where I found this one and just want to know what it is, I’m unsure if its possible to tell but I had to try.
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Found in Jackson County Missouri (I didn't find it myself, but I can most likely get more info on location it was found.) I do believe it was found in a dirt road alley. Long dark grey and brown striations, that cannot be scratched with my nail. Then on one side in a few large chunks, an orange/brown (rust colored) residue, that can be scratched off. I thought my pictures were going to look much better than this. So I can get better pictures ASAP if need be. Let me know any other information I need to provide. Thank you for looking! Hope everyone is safe and healthy out there!
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This is a brown stone and about the size of a dime. When the dark brown is scratched it leaves a copper red under it. When the “Rice Krispie” dots pop out it leaves a smooth void and there are smaller crystalline pieces embedded in it. It has been soaked in water and maintains shape so I don’t think it’s mud. The Krispie ranged in color like well, teeth? Any help would be appreciated.
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- asphalt contamination
- brown
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I’m so sorry to bother anyone but Google Image search has sent me down days of rabbit holes. This rock is slightly magnetic (the magnet acts funny but it doesn’t stick). When rubbed against paper it rips it or imprints it but doesn’t leave residue at all (Even when wet) . Google keeps showing me meteorites but I’m not the type that thinks everything I have is a Native American tool or valuable crystal. All I did to clean it was spay it with a water bottle. With all the rain lots of stuff has came up to the top and this was found in that same grid square of 1foot x 1foot as the other weird things like sharpened points and in the foot sized square beside it was a couple of almost finished arrowheads. I live on the border of Lauderdale and Limestone counties in North Alabama. Please help or in a thousand years someone might find my laptop and phone with google stinks scratched into the screen.
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I came across this landscaping rock on a recent job. I believe that my grandparents also had this same rock in some of their landscaping years ago. It brought back childhood memories of it at least. I think it’s “out of style” now and no longer used. I’m just curious as to what it is. I’ve searched on the internet to no avail. It’s lighter in weight and tends to break easily as most of it is full of cracks. It is brown on the outside, but is a grey color on the inside. I wish I had a few more pictures, but I didn’t have time to stop work and get better shots. Any ideas?
- 6 replies
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- brown
- expanded shale
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My dad gave me a weird brown and orange stone. The orange stripes took painted on, and the rock is smooth. I need help identifying it. Thanks!
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This is interesting. Haven't seen one like this before. Any ideas? Grand Traverse, East Bay shoreline. The coin is a US quarter.
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- brown
- multuiple spots
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Hello all, I'm new to the forum and would like some help with this find please. Several times I have visited Hungry Hollow and upon breaking a rock open find a "worm-like brown mark." Sometimes there is dark brown soft material on the line as can be seen in the picture. Would someone please help in idenfiying what this is? Thanks Chuck
- 16 replies
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- brown
- hungry hollow
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Hello, I am back! If you didn't know, I buy fossils on the internet sometimes. On EBay, I found a cheap vertabrae. It was only worth 5$ and they said it seemed fossilized, so why not buy it. I got it now, and it definitely is fossilized, just I have no clue what it belongs to. If anyone knows what it might be, tell me. Bye! -Con
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I know that the name Tyrannosaurus means "tyrant reptile", but I was curious to see if Barnum Brown was comparing the predatory nature of T. rex to the brutality of the ancient Greek tyrants like Hippias because the 20th century's most brutal tyrants rose to power decades after T. rex was described in 1905 (in a similar twist, at one time, one of the specimens of Tarbosaurus bataar was named Jenghizkhan by George Olshevsky because its predatory nature is comparable to the plunder and destruction that Genghis Khan and his hordes wreaked on the peoples of the territories they conquered).