Search the Community
Showing results for tags 'fossil'.
-
Hello! While living in Hawaii, I found these, I really do not know much about them, they are heavy and solid, any ideas on what they are? They were found on beach in sand like this, round and separate from a large rock, one is double sided
-
Hello, Following the advise I made a new topic! Anyone interested? I have a lot of fossil material from Europe to trade. Ammonites, Echinoids and many molluscs. Ammonites and echinoids are my main interest. greetings Walter
-
Hello, I picked up several strange "buds" in the desert this morning. I usually find small petrified wood chunks (possibly acacia) at this spot, but I have never seen this before. They really do look like seeds (like stretched walnuts). Found in Ruwais, Abu Dhabi, UAE (United Arab Emirates). I think it is Miocene in age. (The first 3 look more like the familiar wood, except that they have weird small bumps on them.)
-
-
Hello, I'm not sure if I can get criticism on here but I might as well try it anyway. So here we have an Eomurruna skeletal I've been working on for a while and its very close to done, I just need some criticism to complete it. For context sake, Eomurruna was a small procolophonid from the Early-Triassic rocks in Queensland, Australia. Thanks
-
There is a weird X marking in the middle of this one, any help?
.thumb.jpg.64ead6b2efa6acfc363bba50aa7d10ee.jpg)
.thumb.jpg.36a750a6c9aeb3bb5ffc7b07dcddc4f4.jpg)
.thumb.jpg.bd02aff13a91563796f1a830089369e8.jpg)
-
From the album: Dinosaurs
Species: Tyrannosauridae indet. Age: Cretaceous (Campanian), c. 75 million years ago Location: Two Medicine Formation, Montana, United States Pretty fragmentary tooth, but cool to have nonetheless. There are three species of tyrannosaurids present in the Two Medicine Formation (Daspletosaurus horneri, another currently unnamed species of Daspletosaurus, and Gorgosaurus libratus), so the tooth is not identifiable down to the species or genus level.- 1 comment
-
- 1
-
-
- cretaceous
- dinosaur
- (and 3 more)
-
Hi everyone, these days I was thinking about sabertoothed animals (I know I'm a bit crazy). I was thinking about the difference in the canine of different animals, I know the difference in the sabertooth of machairodontinae, smilodontinae and metailurinae. I also know that thylacosmilus has triangular shaped canines. But what about barbourofelids and nimravids, are there difference that permits to distinguish their canines with felids sabertooth? Thank you to anyone who can enlight me
-
I bought these among others a few years back. I went looking through them today and realized I wasn't sure on these pieces. Peace River Fm, Florida. 1
-
Found this little guy in the two medicine formation of north central Montana. What animal has very similar molars to humans? It looks like a lower molar - or is it a concretion molar? Ideas? Thanks for any info.
-
Well after I tracked down and got my long pursued T Rex tooth in 2019(it's posted here somewhere) I took a bit of a break from fossils till recently. I have several new nice Megs coming my way from a variety of locals. Also have a huge ammonite I need to pickup. Will post them when I get them but this one is here already so I will share it. It isn't a perfect tooth but I think it looks astounding. I wasn't certain it was legit...thought a repair was possible, so I offered a low price on it and shockingly the seller accepted. Well lack light inspection, comparing it to my other teeth, and going over it witha pick and a comb and she appears to be legit. Seller said Phillipines though I guess it could be Cuban. Not truly concerned on origin I just love the look of the enamel on this tooth. Has the point and serrations as well. Really pleased with this one.
-
This is a Florida beach fossil from near Fort Pierce. The cap is about 13/16 inches long. Thanks for your help.
-
This was found in the hell creek formation Carter county I believe it’s Possibly anzu wyliei metatarsal what does TFF think?
-
Hello again! I received another trade today and was told this was a fossil found at Lake Michigan. I'm not entirely sure it's actually a fossil and I definitely don't know what it is if it does happen to be a fossil. I couldn't capture it with the camera but when I rotate it there are tiny glittery areas on some of the surface.
-
This looks to have some small spots of fill, but do any of you see something more? Also hard to tell if the horn was put into the left eye socket to make it look like a fascinating death fossil versus really found like that. thanks
-
My daughter and I have spent weeks sifting through a Paleo Pack from PaleoCris's site. Lots of amazing stuff, most pretty easy to ID, but this one has me stumped. Sorry for the coin based scale picture, I can try to add another shot with an actual ruler soon. His site details that the rubble containing this can range from the Eocene to the Pleistocene in Florida.
-
Hiya everyone my friend found it locality is Bathgate Scotland the area has Branchiopods and everything but Bathgate is also known for early reptiles any help would be great thanks
-
Is this a part of a bone or what? Found in Seminary Mississippi in a gravel pit.
-
My first fossil of the new year. Hopefully the first of many. A Hadrosaur vertebra from the Judith River Formation. Quite worn, but well priced and I've been keeping an eye out for a decent priced Hadrosaur vertebra for a while
-
Hey everyone, I just posted a video where i share my best nautilus fossil at the end. This was found on the Yorkshire Coast and is pretty rare to find a Nautilus. It's the only near complete one i've found pretty much
-
Found this on a rocky beach in Southern California and have no clue what it could be. Both sides are almost Ying yang like. Let me know if you have any clues!
-
Found in seminary Mississippi in the side of a red dirt cluff. What could it be?
-
Found in seminary Mississippi in a gravel pile, is this a ammonite?
-
I wanted to know more about them. Scientific name? What period? I appreciate any information
.jpg.322579244c01ff1e65e7d97c2ecf3e8a.jpg)
.jpg.f703725781b18f503867f7b0491e3ddf.jpg)
.jpg.1f1efe4b62c7cde5a6890fc0d804b9af.jpg)
.thumb.jpg.76796f25a72f97c9c2a87f953ebe4dca.jpg)
