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Showing results for tags 'tennessee geology'.
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From the album: Most of my collection
Collected from a Late Cretaceous Coon Creek formation several yr. ago. Maastrichtian. This specimen is yet to be worked out of the matrix, and is missing it's tail....tragic...sombody had Lobster for dinner. The first couple of segments of the tail are still there. A rare find indeed.-
- coon creek formation
- tennessee geology
- (and 3 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
Collected from a Late Cretaceous Coon Creek formation in 2013. Maastrichtian.-
- coon creek formation
- tennessee geology
- (and 2 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
Collected from a Late Cretaceous Coon Creek formation in 2013. Maastrichtian.-
- coon creek formation
- Tennessee geology
- (and 2 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
This has to be one of the strangest paleobotanicals i've ever laid eyes on. The material has been replaced by siderite or some other iron type stuff=iron wood! It has been looked at by one Paleobotanist and one Geologist,neither had saw something like this before, and i was told there was a possibility it could be a new species of some type! It's still unidentified. The preservation is nothing short of remarkable....this specimen is so incredibly life like, that one would almost expect it to start moving in your hand! All the internal parts can still be viewed, even veins! Strange....you almost expect a heart to start beating in it! was collected in 2013 from a Late Cretaceous Campanian formation. The outside surface has many holes in a regular pattern which lead to internal parts.- 2 comments
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- cretaceous botanical
- campanian tennessee
- (and 2 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
On Dec.26th 2013, this paleobotanical was collected from a Late Cretaceous Campanian formation around Sardis, TN. It has been looked at by several and is still unidentified. It's not listed in any of prof. Berry's works that i know of and i have been told it may be a new species. Possible Pinus or Araucaria species.-
- cretaceous paleobotanical
- tennessee geology
- (and 3 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
On Dec.26th, 2013, this paleobotanical was collected from a Late Cretaceous Campanian formation around Sardis, TN. The specimen has been looked at by several and is still unidentified. It's not listed in any of prof.Berry's works that i know of, and i have been told it may be a new species. Possible Pinus or Araucaria species.-
- cretaceous botanical
- tennessee geology
- (and 3 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
On Dec.26th 2013, this botanical was collected from a Late Cretaceous Campanian formation around Sardis, TN. It has been looked at by several and is still unidentified. I have been told it may possibly be a new species. Possible Pinus or Araucaria species. It's not listed in any of prof. Berry's works that i know of.-
- cretaceous botanical
- campanian tennessee
- (and 3 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
This might be a replaced fossil? From the Silurian/Devonian of Perry co. Tennessee. -
From the album: Most of my collection
This Phragmacone was collected April 25th 2014 from a Late Cretaceous Maastrichtian formation. The Coon Creek formation.-
- tennessee geology
- late cretaceous
- (and 4 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
This material was collected from a Late Cretaceous Maastrichtian, Coon Creek formation, on April 25th 2014.-
- late cretaceous
- tennessee geology
- (and 3 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
See pic 1 for a description.-
- tennessee geology
- campanian tennessee
- (and 2 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
See pic 1 for a description.-
- tennessee geology
- cretaceous botanical
- (and 2 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
Native Silicon is truly one of the rarest materials on earth,and this is the largest specimen i know of anywhere. This is a better close-up shot of the material. -
From the album: Most of my collection
Native Silicon is truly one of the rarest materials on Earth, & this is the largest specimen i know of anywhere. Here the specimen is pictured to scale. -
From the album: Most of my collection
Native Silicon is truly one of the rarest materials on Earth, & this is the largest specimen i know of anywhere. Pictured here is sediment fused into the Silicon on what i call the top of the material. -
From the album: Most of my collection
Native Silicon is truly one of the rarest materials on Earth, & this is the largest specimen i know of anywhere. Pictured here is some burnt material still attached to what i call the bottom of the specimen. -
From the album: Most of my collection
Collected from the Late Cretaceous Coon Creek formation in 2013. Maastrichtian.-
- coon creek formation
- tennessee geology
- (and 2 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
Collected from the Late Cretaceous Coon Creek formation in 2013. Maastrichtian.-
- cretaceous fossil
- coon creek formation
- (and 2 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
Collected from the Late Cretaceous Coon Creek formation in 2007 (or 08?) Maastrichtian.-
- coon creek formation
- cretaceous fossil
- (and 2 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
Collected from the Late Cretaceous Coon Creek formation on Jan. 29th 2014. Maastrichtian.-
- coon creek formation
- cretaceous fossil
- (and 2 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
This Fish Vert comes from a Late Cretaceous formation.-
- tennessee geology
- tennessee paleontology
- (and 3 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
A Trilobite from the Silurian in Decatur county, TN-
- tennessee silurian
- tennessee geology
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(and 1 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
A small selection of Late Cretaceous Campanian shark teeth, and a fish vert.-
- tennessee geology
- tennessee paleontology
- (and 6 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
Here is a comparison of the tooth with that of a Plesiosaur tooth from North Africa (purchased material). The find is Late Cretaceous, Campanian. The first ever reported instance of a Plesiosaur or Xiphactinus tooth to be found on Tennessee soil. Collected April 26th 2014.-
- cretaceous teeth
- cretaceous fossils
- (and 6 more)
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From the album: Most of my collection
Badly decomposed before preservation. This is the first reported instance of a Pliesiosaur or Xiphactinus tooth to be found on Tennessee soil. Collected April 26th 2014.-
- cretaceous tennessee
- cretaceous fossils
- (and 6 more)