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Showing results for tags 'clam'.
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Fossil clam found at Big Brook - first of these I've ever seen, is it anything interesting?
TRexEliot posted a topic in Fossil ID
A bivalve fossil I found at Big Brook yesterday. First one like it I've ever seen, so thought it might be something interesting. -
From the album: Texas Cretaceous Fossils : Bivalves - Clams
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- arca simodsi
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From the album: Texas Cretaceous Fossils : Bivalves - Clams
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From the album: Texas Cretaceous Fossils : Bivalves - Clams
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From the album: Texas Cretaceous Fossils : Bivalves - Clams
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- arctica cf comalensis
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From the album: Texas Cretaceous Fossils : Bivalves - Clams
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From the album: Texas Cretaceous Fossils : Bivalves - Clams
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Monterey Formation (Miocene) shell fossils - Arroyo Seco Canyon - Central California Coast Range
ezeemonee posted a topic in Member Collections
Found in Miocene period Monterey formation in Arroyo Seco canyon of Central California Coast Range. Trochita is an undescribed species known from this formation. Others are mostly Brachiopods (Discinisca lamellosa) which surprisingly is not extinct and still lives in some oceans, Scallops (Pectenidae), Venus Clams (Veneridae), Ark Shells (Anadara/Scapharca), and an unknown Moon Snail (Nacticidae). Most found in 2024, some in 2019. Added a few pics of the nice scenery in the canyon. Trochita specimen is noteworthy as being in good condition with surface detail and may get donated to the California Academy of Sciences collection.- 1 reply
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Topanga Canyon Miocene shell fossils - Southern California
ezeemonee posted a topic in Member Collections
Some roadside Miocene fossils found in 2020 in Topanga Canyon formation in the Santa Monica Mountains of Southern California. Large Olive Snail, Clam, and probably Turritella temblorensis. Useful info on the area: https://www.topangahistoricalsociety.org/archive/document/138- 2 replies
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take a look at this ammonite I got from the hamburg fossil and gem show in has
matthew textor posted a topic in Member Collections
Hi everyone this is matt again take a look at this very nice ammonite I bought at the hamburg fossil and gem show in hamburg N.Y. here is a photo -
I found this on a sand bar off the coast of Florida. I think it’s a clam fossil. However, I haven’t found any that look similar to it online. It’s very smooth and has multiple colors. Does anyone have any more information about this type of fossil. Thank you.
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Found this at Skiatook lake in Oklahoma for a day trip. I’ve had the darnedest time figuring out what time period it could be from or what type of clam. I think it looks a lot like a modern day giant ocean clam, and comparing it to all the clam and shell type fossils I can find in encyclopedias and online none look quite like this. Any insight would be greatly appreciated.
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I found my first Tarrant formation clam, protocardia Texana, looking forward to cleaning it up more. Interesting shape. I also find conlinoceras tarrantense ammonites every time at this spot, and I even found a new species for me, paraconlinoceras barcusi. Thanks to my friend Mercer for identifying the difference as he prepped a couple of them! This spot is barely into Dallas County. The ammonites have been eroding out of the Tarrant formation under a bunch of roots, I need to bring some clippers and a small shovel next time, just to generously tidy up the landscape a little, of course. The tiny one was in a small golf ball sized concretion I cracked open.
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These fossils were bought for me at an auction selling scrap cuts. The location and age of these fossils is completely unknown. I believe the big ones are a Knightia species but have no clue for the two small ones. There's also a weird one that might be a clam. All photos are cropped and contrasted except for one of the small ones as it only made it harder to see. Paper is college ruled, each line is 7.1 mm Knightia?: Other two fish: Clam?:
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Found this in a cliff side in Colorado I am not sure but it looks like a mollusk or Crinoid bulb, DINOSAUR EGG!😆 Thanks!
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I don’t find these too often, and rarely can they be extracted in a way that looks good (in my limited experience), but these two were found as shown already separated on all sides. The bigger one is REALLY big compared to those I usually find. I placed a smaller one found in the same spot right next to it for comparison. I tried to use Lance Halls northtexasfossils site to find something similar and there’s a Pennsylvanian specimen that sort of looks similar, but many of his pics aren’t loading properly so I don’t know if I overlooked a likely candidate. Any ideas? This is Tarrant county TX, a spot where I can find exposure of kiamichi clay and Fort Worth formation as well as duck creek.
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From the album: My best finds (so far)
Echinoconchus Shell-
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(Little Neck Clam) (Leukoma staminea) I'm guessing on type of Clam?
WashougalMan posted a topic in Fossil ID
Complete clam found- as pictured- in sandy loam - is this a saltwater clam? found 120 miles east of Pacific Ocean in Columbia River gorge. Washougal WA. USA - 120' feet above sea level Need identification & age, if known - thanks for looking -
Hi, hiking around the Partnach Gorge in the Alps I found this partial fossil. I guess it’s some kind of clam fragment but I’m not sure. IMG_2020.heic IMG_2019.heic IMG_2018.heic IMG_2017.heic IMG_2016.heic IMG_2015.heic IMG_2014.heic IMG_2013.heic
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Hi everyone, I have been interested in reptiles since I was a kid, particularly finding them in the field and photographing them. Mostly catch and release. This led me to fossils coincidentally, but I really only became very interested in fossils near the end of 2022. So I have a collection built from my hikes in the last 10 months or so. I also joined the DPS (dallas paleo society) a few days ago. I’ve attached a few finds from yesterday: a shoe clam from a construction site and a couple of oxytropidoceras from a local spot near my current home in Burleson TX. I also have a small collection of various echinoids and nautilus, plus countless ammonites, including some I’ve learned aren’t that common. Looking forward to learning and seeing what everyone is finding!
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Bivalve Ludbrookia arivechensis Walnut Formation
JamieLynn posted a gallery image in Member Collections
From the album: Texas Cretaceous Fossils : Bivalves - Clams
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From the album: Texas Cretaceous Fossils : Bivalves - Clams
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Hi all! My daughter has been picking through some sand mounds that were unearthed for a house construction by a lake in Three Rivers - was hoping I could get a few IDs for her and a recommendation for a good book for that purpose. She’s got a good amount so far so I don’t want to post them all. I forgot to tell her to add a ruler for scale but I’m hoping most of these are common and easy to ID Her favorite is this one - it’s matrix has blueish quartz(?) - hard to see in the pictures Thanks for looking! Patrick