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Showing results for tags 'eggs?'.
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Okay I'm pretty sure this is an egg, of what? Yeah I have no idea. And I've got enhanced photos of the interior can anybody help me is this an egg or no egg? And of what?
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Found this years ago while doing excavation work. On a mountain between Napa and Sonoma counties in California (large dormant volcano nearby) can anyone help identify?
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- dinosaur eggs?
- eggs?
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Hi to everybody, will be posting pics of possible petrified eggs. I am so happy to find this site, thanks to everyone.
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Hello! I have found my way here because while my gut says one thing, I would really prefer more experienced opinions. I found this in a layer of river sediment (probably flood level) near the Russian River in Healdsburg, California @ approximately 10-20 ft above current water level. It seems to be honed in texture and weighs 245.8g. I believe it to be Yellow Calcite as its completely crystallized, there is also a portion of it that is more dense and less translucent, which I'm guessing to be the yolk. The greenish ring is circular but not perfect, which is why feel the yolk has been broken. . Please feel free to reach out if you have any questions?
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- crystalized
- eggs?
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- bird?
- dino egg??
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Hello, Newbie here. These are my 9 year olds “dino rocks” as she calls them. All I know is my elderly neighbor gave them to her as his grandkids were grown up now. He had no back story on them at all. He said they were eggs and look really cool. The larger one is 11 lbs! Please any help for my daughter would be great. This is our first post so go easy on us. Lol thank you. ( I did read some of the “newbie” post.)
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Hey all: For your consideration and expertise, an ammonite partial collected by the poster's parent has some interesting features. I don't know the exact formation of origin, but within the Rio Puerco river valley known to be Cretaceous period. I'm posting the best images I have at the moment, which, in addition to the partial with the scale cube (lower ammonite partial), are my attempts at using a smart phone to shoot down the dissection scope tube with the ocular removed...It's the best I can do at the moment. In question are the egg like features you can see on the partial. Most ammo eggs I have seen are spherical and not bacilli-like. The black dots are lichens that are commonly found in area rocks, usually in small crevices that trap dew. Thoughts?
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