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Showing results for tags 'shell'.
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Hey guys, I came across this “oviraptor egg” and was tempted to buy it. However, it is being sold very cheap and is from China, where a lot of faux fossils are made. Would anyone know whether this is real? Thanks
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Hi everyone this is mat again I wanted to show everyone this nice brachiopod shell fossil I found in the creek today on the first fossil hunt of this year here is 2 photos
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From the album: Delaware Fossils
Two Exogyra cancellata shells from the Cretaceous spoils of Reedy Point, Delaware. Although Exogyras typically detached themselves from their anchorage while still very small - about 2-3 cm - these two animals continued to live and grow together. The lower valve is about 10 cm on the long axis.- 1 comment
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- c and d canal
- cretaceous
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Fossils Solnhofen, Germany. Need identification if possible
AnyArthropod posted a topic in Fossil ID
Hello everyone, I went to a fossil deposit in Solnhofen, Germany a few years ago. I never got all of my finds IDed however. I would appreciate your help if you have time. Thanks for your intrest, -AnyArthropod -
Hi, this was in my batch of eggshell. Quite unusual. I am wondering if it could actually be a small bit of Turtle shell? It doesnt look like any bit of eggshell Ive seen yet. It is tiny, so I hope the photos are good enough. Thanks
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Hello all Apologies in advance for the newbie questions… As mentioned, I’m new to Fossil hunting (today was my first trip) and I found a few things I’d like some help identifying (species and possible age). I would love to get your thoughts on these finds as well as any helpful tips/tricks for hunting and cleaning fossils.. Cheers!
- 6 replies
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- devils toenail
- shell
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Long shot, could these scratches on an eggshell be predation marks?
FF7_Yuffie posted a topic in Fossil ID
Another curious little piece with multiple tiny scratches. Its a long shot, but could this be some type of predation? The shell is only 2 cm long though. Its the only shell piece among the bag with scratches on it like this. -
Found these in a road cut of old 66 today, my wife and I are regular rock hounds and just getting to know the area
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- cephelopod
- coral
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Big Brook, NJ. Not glass or metal. Shifted through a lot not sure of the id. If a fossil impression your specifics/details would be appreciated. Thank you.
- 3 replies
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- big brook nj
- late cretaceous
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Hey everyone, long time lurker here. Got a case of mistaken identity, hoping someone can point me in a direction however vague, though I know it's a longshot since there's no location/formation info. I'm sorting out some storage boxes and found a box of assorted fossils from when I was a kid, mostly gifts and things found in tourist shops, junk/charity shops etc. I vaguely remember this being from the latter... and it's in a nice little box with a label... only problem is, that is NOT a brachiopod! XD Anyone recognise this one? I'm in the UK, not that I suppose it makes much difference. Sorry for the photo quality. Hopefully they upload ok. Scale is in CM, shell is about 5.5cm long.
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I went collecting at the Eocene Whiskey Bridge Locality and found a number of oysters (I presume) that I cannot find good IDs for online. I was wondering if anyone here had a better idea. I additionally found some bone fragments that I am curious about, though I don't know how well they can be ID'd.
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Members of the Hamulus genus are easily confused with Scaphopoda (tusk shells) and were originally identified as such. The shells are curved tubes ending in a point, with smooth interiors. Hamulus squamosus begins with less pronounced ornament and grows wider longitudinal ridges as it matures1. 1. Survey, Maryland Geological. Maryland Geological Survey: Upper Cretaceous. 2 Pts. 1916, p. 747.
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- 2 replies
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- eastern usa
- shell
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When I was a kid I found this bivalve fossil and now looking at it, I think it lived attached to something on one side. You can see how one of the shells is deformed in a wierd way. Is it a known and common phenomenon? Also I would like if one of you can help me get an ID on this bivalve.
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- 2 replies
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- cretaceaus
- gastropod
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Found in the Mount Laurel formation of the C&D canal Delaware. It looks like a modern day razor clam. Does anyone know the genus of this fossil?
- 4 replies
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- bivalve
- cretaceous
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- 1 reply
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- bivalve
- cretaceous
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I found this at the Mount Laurel formation at the C&D canal Delaware. Wondering if it’s a fossil and if it is, the scientific name.
- 2 replies
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- bivalve
- cretaceous
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From the Mount Laurel formation at the C&D canal in Delaware. I know it’s a clam but was wondering what genus it is.
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- clam
- cretaceous
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