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  1. Moth.11

    Pygurus sp

    From the album: Invertebrate fossils

    Sand dollar Pygurus sp. Locality Madagascar, Africa
  2. Hello, This comes from the Winton Formation, QLD Australia. I don’t know exactly where but I know it’s near the town of Winton and I am 100% sure it’s Winton Formation. The Winton Formation dates to the Cretaceous period, around 90 – 100 million years ago or so, it was late Albian to early Turonian in age. These come from terrestrial rocks, so it’s likely dinosaur. Most dinosaurian remains are from large titanosaur sauropods. Perhaps the most famous dinosaur from this formation is the megaraptor, Australovenator. These are some of the only Australian dinosaur fossils I've seen in any private collection, and the only Winton Formation fossils I’ve seen in any private collection. They came from a matrix sample from a site, there were bits of plaster jackets in it also. Most of the fossils I found were small bone fragments and plants, likely conifer or horsetail. I found a couple of fossils I could identify, however, some of them I could not identify, and others I wasn’t sure about. Hopefully the images are decent enough for identification No. 1 This fossil looks almost like a tooth. but maybe more likely a fish scale, as there are a few species of fish in the Winton Formation. Unfortunately, it’s covered in a thin layer of matrix, making it hard to see. You can still see a bit of enamel or whatever else it is on photo 3. at the top of photo 2, which is admittedly not very clear, you can see what looks to be a tip of a tooth, maybe? it is around 3 millimeters in crown height. No. 2 I tried researching up and down the web, but I couldn’t find anything that looked like this. I thought maybe a seed fossil, there were plant fossils in the matrix sample. It is around 1 millimeter. the other side looks the exact same. No. 3 These remind me of eggshells, although I seriously doubt that. I am not even 100% sure if these are fossils in the first place. the one on the top left corner is curved, kind of like a crescent moon shape from the side a little bit. No. 4 I am confident this is a bone; however, I don’t know if anyone can tell what bone, I was thinking maybe a part of a vert, but now I don’t know. when looking at the bottom, it does not appear to look like a vert. It was submerged in a small ball of matrix which I spent a few days prepping. No. 5 This is self-collected from 2019. It doesn’t come from the Winton Formation but from an area close to and around the same age, maybe a couple million years older. It looks like a pterosaur partial bone, which would be very significant. It comes from Prairie, near Hughenden. Every fossil we found at that site except for this, and one other fossil was belemnites. This site was also right near a road, where we dug into a wall of soil. the two pieces are associated to make one piece, they look like they broke a long time ago though. No. 6 I am not sure what these are, I first thought maybe a tooth of some kind, but I don’t know. it seems to be slightly hollow. here is another piece, way smaller, but very similar. it is covered in a thin layer of soil, that other piece also was, but I cleaned it off. No. 7 I think this could be a tiny piece of crocodilian osteoderm, possibly Isisfordia (sp.? Or Duncani) due to its size. Isisfordia was a very small crocodilian, only growing to around one meter in length. a piece of the rear end of the skull from a crocodilian from around 50 million years ago, also from Queensland, Australia that is in my collection, also has a relatively similar texture. if anyone needs better photos, or photos of another angle, feel free to let me know. Kind Regards, Kohler Palaeontology
  3. Krauklis

    Harpoceras eseri

    From the album: Ammonites

    Schlierbach, Baden-Württemberg, Germany. Toarcian (Jurassic). Bought from a private collection.
  4. Krauklis

    Paleodictyon

    From the album: Miscellaneous

    Zelyonoye, Crimea. Presumably Triassic or Jurassic. Bought from a private collection.
  5. Krauklis

    Nannolytoceras

    From the album: Ammonites

    Bajocian (Jurassic). Dagestan (Russia). Bought from a private collection.
  6. Krauklis

    Normannites

    From the album: Ammonites

    Bajocian (Jurassic). Dagestan (Russia). Bought from a private collection.
  7. Krauklis

    Calliphylloceras

    From the album: Ammonites

    Bajocian (Jurassic). Dagestan (Russia). Bought from a private collection.
  8. Krauklis

    Cleoniceras

    From the album: Ammonites

    Likely from Madagascar. Albian (Cretaceous). Bought in a souvenir shop at the Museum of Perm Prehistory in Perm, Russia.
  9. Krauklis

    Phyllopachyceras

    From the album: Ammonites

    Aptian (Cretaceous). Kurdzhips river, Krasnodar Krai (Russia). Bought from a private collection.
  10. Krauklis

    Ammonites

    From the album: Ammonites

    Mesozoic. Volga river, Tatarstan (Russia). Bought from a private collection.
  11. Krauklis

    Salfeldiella

    From the album: Ammonites

    Aptian (Cretaceous). Kurdzhips river, Krasnodar Krai (Russia). Bought from a private collection.
  12. Krauklis

    Cheloniceras

    From the album: Ammonites

    Albian (Cretaceous). Zhane river, Gelendzhik, Krasnodar Krai (Russia). Bought from a private collection.
  13. Krauklis

    Grammoceras

    From the album: Ammonites

    Toarcian (Jurassic). Svinyachka river, Karachay-Cherkessia (Russia). Bought from a private collection.
  14. Krauklis

    Epicheloniceras

    From the album: Ammonites

    Aptian (Cretaceous). Kurdzhips river, Krasnodar Krai (Russia). Bought from a private collection.
  15. Krauklis

    Aconeceras trautscholdi

    From the album: Ammonites

    Aptian (Cretaceous). Saratov Oblast (Russia). Bought from a private collection.
  16. Krauklis

    Eogaudriceras

    From the album: Ammonites

    Aptian (Cretaceous). Krasnodar Krai (Russia). Bought from a private collection.
  17. Krauklis

    Euphylloceras

    From the album: Ammonites

    Aptian (Cretaceous). Kurdzhips river, Krasnodar Krai (Russia). Bought from a private collection.
  18. Krauklis

    Colombiceras

    From the album: Ammonites

    Aptian (Cretaceous). Kurdzhips river, Krasnodar Krai (Russia). Bought from a private collection.
  19. Krauklis

    Zuercherella

    From the album: Ammonites

    Aptian (Cretaceous). Kurdzhips river, Krasnodar Krai (Russia). Bought from a private collection.
  20. Krauklis

    Kosmoceras

    From the album: Ammonites

    Callovian (Jurassic). Dubki Quarry, Saratov Oblast (Russia). Bought from a private collection.
  21. Krauklis

    Holcodiscus

    From the album: Ammonites

    Hauterivian (Cretaceous). Bakhchisaray District (Crimea). Bought from a private collection.
  22. Krauklis

    Epivirgatites

    From the album: Ammonites

    Tithonian/Berriasian (Jurassic/Cretaceous). Yaroslavl Oblast (Russia). Bought from a private collection.
  23. Krauklis

    Acanthohoplites

    From the album: Ammonites

    Aptian (Cretaceous). Kurdzhips river, Krasnodar Krai (Russia). Bought from a private collection.
  24. Krauklis

    Pseudoturmannia

    From the album: Ammonites

    Hauterivian (Cretaceous). Bakhchisaray District (Crimea). Bought from a private collection.
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