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  1. Snaggletooth19

    ID Help with Big Brook Vert

    Hi all, I found this at Big Brook in NJ (late cretaceous) a few months ago during one of my trips. I recognize it as a vertebra, but not like any shark or fish vertebra I've found before. Any ideas?
  2. Well....I am really trying my best to figure out this Cretaceous Fish Tooth thing vs Reptile Tooth but I keep getting stumped, So here is another tooth that I am not sure if it's fish or maybe reptile? Plus a couple of shark teeth that I would like confirmation on my ID. PLUS a really cool little sawfish tooth that just seems....different...than the usual Ptychotrygon. Any thoughts are appreciated! Eagle Ford Formation 1. Size 1/4 inch 6 mm It does seem to have a carina ridge but it also has one side slightly sheared off. 2. I have tentatively ID'd the top tooth as Cretodus semplicatus due to the striations on the blade. The second tooth looks so similar, but no striations so is it Cretolamna appendiculata? Size 1/8 3mm 3. Is this a pathological Scapanorhynchus? 4. This tiny little sawfish tooth is one of the most beautiful things I've ever found. The little decor on it is amazing. Is it a Ptychogrygon triangularis which are so common in Post Oak Creek? Plus I just want to show off this amazing piece - I think it's a Gastropod Baniformis that has been entirely replace by crystals!
  3. Snaggletooth19

    Ammonite segment

    From the album: NJ Cretaceous Brooks

    Collected at Big Brook Preserve, Monmouth Co., NJ, 2022

    © Chris Vanderhoof

  4. Snaggletooth19

    Ammonite segment

    From the album: NJ Cretaceous Brooks

    Collected at Big Brook Preserve, Monmouth Co., NJ, 2022

    © Chris Vanderhoof

  5. Snaggletooth19

    Ammonite segment

    From the album: NJ Cretaceous Brooks

    Collected at Big Brook Preserve, Monmouth Co., NJ, 2022

    © Chris Vanderhoof

  6. Snaggletooth19

    Prognathodon mosasaur

    From the album: NJ Cretaceous Brooks

    Collected at Big Brook, Monmouth Co., NJ, March 2024

    © Chris Vanderhoof

  7. Snaggletooth19

    Prognathodon mosasaur

    From the album: NJ Cretaceous Brooks

    Collected at Big Brook, Monmouth Co., NJ, March 2024

    © Chris Vanderhoof

  8. Snaggletooth19

    Prognathodon mosasaur

    From the album: NJ Cretaceous Brooks

    Collected at Big Brook, Monmouth Co., NJ, March 2024

    © Chris Vanderhoof

  9. Snaggletooth19

    Prognathodon mosasaur tooth, as collected

    From the album: NJ Cretaceous Brooks

    Collected at Big Brook, Monmouth Co., NJ, March 2024

    © Chris Vanderhoof

  10. Snaggletooth19

    Large Enchodus fang

    From the album: NJ Cretaceous Brooks

    Collected at Big Brook Preserve, Monmouth Co, NJ

    © Chris Vanderhoof

  11. Snaggletooth19

    Large Enchodus fang

    From the album: NJ Cretaceous Brooks

    Collected at Big Brook Preserve, Monmouth Co, NJ

    © Chris Vanderhoof

  12. Snaggletooth19

    Large Enchodus fang

    From the album: NJ Cretaceous Brooks

    Collected at Big Brook Preserve, Monmouth Co, NJ

    © Chris Vanderhoof

  13. Snaggletooth19

    Big Brook Fossil ID Help

    Hi all, These fossils are from a trip I recently took to Big Brook, NJ (Cretaceous, Monmouth Group) in March. I also found a great mosasaur tooth and a beaver tooth on this trip, which I've posted elsewhere. I know this lot is a bit random, but I'm hoping there might be some light shed on them. I'm especially curious on the ridged appearance of #2. For #6, I know they are all small bone fragments. Is there any way to tell dinosaur bone from aquatic reptile bone? For #7 I admit I'm not sure if it's a fossil or just a neat concretion. Thanks to any help! Chris
  14. oilshale

    Enicocephalidae non det.

    From the album: Invertebrates

    Enicocephalidae non det. Middle Cretaceous Mogaung Myanmar
  15. oilshale

    Ixodoidea non det.

    From the album: Invertebrates

    Ixodoidea non det. hard tick Middle Cretaceous Mogaung Myanmar
  16. I found this small and delicate, nearly intact marine reptile bone in Big Brook yesterday, and I'm wondering if anyone can identify it. The bone is just under an inch in length.
  17. At the same location as I found a tiny Mosasaur tooth (probably Russelosaurus in Austin Chalk Formation) I just found this little tooth. It seems to have the basic qualifications - curved with ridge on the outside curve but it doesn't have the enamel striations I associate with mosasaur. It really looks more like a crab claw to me, but it doesn't have any other crabby characteristics except for shape and that ridge gives me pause. Are there any fish teeth that look like this? Any thoughts, y'all? 1/4 inch
  18. Usually, I wouldn't ask about anything quartz from Big Brook, since I've never heard of any fossils there being agatized or any other type of quartz preservation, but I found two pieces on my most recent trip that have me really confused. The first has lots of wrinkles and folds with tiny open pocket structures that are growing druzy crystals all over in a pattern that looks like some agatized corals I've seen. The second has no openings or druzy, but has the same soft folding texture and looks almost exactly like a shriveled plum, with an incredibly soft, velvety texture on both the high AND low points of the surface. Are these just weird rocks, or could there be something more going on here?
  19. Ordinarily I would throw something back if I didn't have at least a tentative ID when I saw it or some strong reason to believe it's a fossil, but this I really wasn't sure about. I have no idea what they might be, but I had never seen a concretion quite like them before in the brook, and I found it even more bizarre that I ended up finding two of them. Any thoughts?
  20. Masonk

    Fossil Display

    Hi All, Thought I would share some fossils I have displayed around my office as well as several display cases I've put together. Some of the items I've purchased, and handful from members on here. Majority of the items I've personally collected. I just started in May 2023, and so far have been able to hunt for fossils from the Ordovician to the Pleistocene, in 6 different states. Thanks for looking! Few photos of the office setup. Hoping to eventually put into a display cabinet.
  21. Irongiant97

    Concretion or fossil?

    I found it yesterday, comes from the Coleraine formation of northern Minnesota. Im not sure if it’s a fossil like maybe a burrow, possibly a bone, or just a plain concretion (the concretions here often take on weird shapes).
  22. The first of these (the dark black one), I found last year and I was told by Dana Ehret of the NJ state museum that it was most likely a fish scale fragment, and that it could possibly be from a gar. After looking up gar scales, however, it has never seemed like a perfect fit for the shape. A few days ago, I made a trip to the brook, and found the second tan specimen. The pattern in the enamel looks very similar (though not identical) to the first, so I thought this could be another fish scale. Since I hadn't adequately satisfied my own curiosity about the exact species of the first, I figured I'd post photos of both and see what people think.
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