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Found 18 results

  1. brandon tibbetts

    Fossil worm

    I’m probably in wrong spot here sorry but this is two half’s about three inches long and found in Nevada. Just wanting to see if anyone knows what they are thank you
  2. adani21884

    What is this

    I found this in my yard. Well, where the horses stay. I live in Marana AZ, . (That's near Tucson.) Anyways, I was just hoping someone could help me identify it - or maybe I'm just crazy, and it's a piece of cement. I don't know, so that's why I'm here.
  3. TheRocksWillShoutHisGlory

    Mazon Creek unknown

    I had a concretion open up. I am confused what it could be, I was thinking some kind of worm, and I thought it had a weird texture and I was wondering if anyone has any insight.
  4. CrustaceousBaki

    Mazon Creek ID help

    Earlier this week I had 2 concretions pop open that I weren’t too sure of what they were. Number one has the calcite desiccation cracks that are consistent with Achistrum sp. I guess the shape is what is kind of throwing me off, and the body seems to segmented, which reminded me of a millipede. Number 2 I cant really see any discernible features in it at all but if I had to guess a type of a polychaete worm? Anyway I’m gonna leave this to the experts lol. Any help is appreciated!
  5. Jimster

    Is This A Leech?

    I found this fossil on the beach around Poole Harbour in Dorset. The length from "head" to "tail" is 5cm, I know that soft bodied creatures like leeches don't generally fossilise, but the way that the segments vary from large to small make it look like some sort of worm. Any ideas?
  6. Fullux

    Jellyfish?

    I found this while looking for crinoid fossils in Northern Kentucky, I thought it looked like a jellyfish but I'm not sure
  7. Jimmy2screws

    What is this

    Hi all I was out with the kids and found this ,is it a leech ?
  8. Augusto Joaquín Suarez

    identification please

    Good evening to everyone who comes to see my post, I thank you in advance for the time you take to read the question you presented, which would be the first of several specimens that I have not been able to identify. About two years ago I started hunting for fossils almost by luck as I was looking for minerals until I found the first turritellas, on one of these trips I find a rock of considerable size and weight with a curved linear pattern similar to "worms" although I honestly don't really know what it is, I have found trace fossils but never horizontal, and less than that thick, I have found specimens of what could be crinoids (or belenmites because of their shape) and a lot of unidentified things due to the large conglomerate in which they are found, what I have been able to identify are trilobite tails and spikes (perhaps), all this separately, never a complete specimen in a type of black rock with a slight percentage of pyrite, a stone very different from the "worm" specimen, which is more of the sedimentary type - quartzite when sectioning this stone to see if other specimens were found in any other layer of this stone I have only counted 2 or 3 oysters of about a centimeter. I found the rock in a river where apparently there is an exposed rocky stratum and in the seasons of crescents they go down with the torrential river. I have found other stones with total conglomerate of oysters others assorted with trilobite tails and oysters and shiny clams, and the aforementioned type of black rock beautifully preserved i have never found a complete trilobite specimen (if this helps in identification) the rocks come down from one area called "eastern mountain range" in Jujuy, Argentina, where several things related to trilobites and a species were discovered (connoisseurs will recognize Jujuyaspis keideli Kobayashi (1936). For the rest, I cannot provide more information since I do not know the real location where this rock came from. I attach the images of the specimen. The rock measures more than 40 centimeters and weighs something around 2 or 3 kilograms. All the best. Thank you!
  9. June P

    Found in my ‘crystal’ pile

    Any ideas??? I found these in what I refer to as my ‘crystal pile’. it’s an area in my new construction neighborhood in north east Bexar County, Texas. The soil in which I found these was a rich black that reminds me of Irish peat bogs. It’s rich, black soil with a crumbly texture. The crystalline structures some which I believe are also petrified trees and these mystery creatures all have an orange color (possibly due to the heavy iron deposits also in the area). The crystalline structures and these creatures were found beside limestone. I was digging for the beautiful crystals and found these. They stood out and I immediately thought one looked like an esophagus and the other like a vertebrae, although I knew they weren’t what they initially appeared to be. One which was like a half ‘ring’, appeared to have the same ‘ribbing’ as the one resembling an esophagus. The ribbed worm like one is about 4” long including the broken portion which laying in the ground with a part broken off .it’s about 1.5 “ high. The vertebrae looking one is about 2” wide by 1” by 1” high. The half ‘ring’ one is about 1.5” and the thickness if the ring is about .5”. any help is, as always appreciated!
  10. ClaraE

    What did I Find please?

    I Found this in Huesca, Spain. Can anyone tell me what I found please?
  11. CrashLizard

    Unidentified fossil?

    Found sifting on a beach in Venive FL. It has a tapering hollow in one end, an outer coating or layer that is 2/3 or more broken or worn off, and the inner section looks layered (wavy) on the outside, but doesnt carry through where it was broken off at the other end (just smooth solid). Is this some sort of fossilized worm or sea plant? I have found a couple broken off antlers recently. Could this be a piece of antler? The center parts don't have the porous look of other bone bits I have seen.
  12. ARandomFossil

    Worm?

    Hi all, my uncle found this on my property years ago, thought I would post it here. Any ideas? We live in the Northern Michigan.
  13. val horn

    object in tunnel in flint

    Went to Ruxton England looking for my own mammoth. Brought home some large rocks instead. Not sure what to make of the orange inclusion in this piece of flint. The whole flint is about 3 by 5 inches with multiple rough spotty enclusions There is significant discussion as to what these flints represent, one concept involves the death and collapse of glass sponges as in: https://www.flint-paramoudra.com/flint-nodules.html Is it a dying glass sponge, a worm and worm burrow, or something else entirely. Help will be appreciated, thanks
  14. Antivm82

    Mystery fossil from South France

    About 18 years ago, when I was on holiday with my family in the Cevennes in southern France, I found lots of ammonite fossils near a rivier. I also picked up this slap of stone with strange imprints in it. Tracks of a sea creature like a worm or arthropod? On the other side are the imprints of something that looks like a starfish. It has been a mystery for me since the day I found it. Any suggestions/ideas what i can be?
  15. Ruger9a

    Fossil Worm Burrows???

    Good morning folks. I just came across these "worm burrows" in one of my unidentified drawers. Can anyone provide more information that will help me in my researching effort. I purchased these at an estate sale about 15 years ago. Sorry, that's all I have. There are four different items with the largest measuring about 5cm.
  16. Jeff1675

    What's this?

    This was sitting in my yard when I bought this house. The owner found it but didn't know what it was. Now every time I walk by it, it bugs me. Anyone have any idea's? The fossil's here on Vancouver Island are cretaceous sea creatures for the most part if that helps. Thanks!
  17. Hey hi Y'all, Was looking at some of My trilobites from My last trip to the House range and found something that is not a trilobite. Wheeler shale, mid cambrian. Any help to make an ID on this thing is always appreciated. Thanks. It is 1 cm long.
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