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Carboniferous nodule


t-tree

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This was found in British coal measures of Derbyshire UK about 10 yrs ago, I did show it at the time it was found and have it labelled as a Myriapod ( possibly regurgitated ) .

I thought I would put up again for other opinions.

 

SAM_2186.thumb.JPG.ad6e72db7ee7014b99ea58800d3b1c6f.JPG

 

SAM_2189.thumb.JPG.fd53cff8b2177407891ec65e18944ae9.JPG

 

SAM_2192.thumb.JPG.1cbee6b2bcc21ac012ea9e9464aa960f.JPG

 

SAM_2193.JPG.6cd7606a53102730f3e56dfb1ed7d275.JPG

 

SAM_2194.thumb.JPG.b3fd283b187cb69f439fde7d27a802b8.JPG

 

Thank-you for looking 

John

 

 

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Be happy while you're living for you're a long time dead.

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Can't help with ID, but man, that is a beautiful fossil, John!  :wub:

  • I Agree 4

    Tim    -  VETERAN SHALE SPLITTER

   MOTM.png.61350469b02f439fd4d5d77c2c69da85.png      PaleoPartner.png.30c01982e09b0cc0b7d9d6a7a21f56c6.png.a600039856933851eeea617ca3f2d15f.png     Postmaster1.jpg.900efa599049929531fa81981f028e24.jpg    VFOTM.png.f1b09c78bf88298b009b0da14ef44cf0.png  VFOTM  --- APRIL - 2015  

__________________________________________________
"In every walk with nature one receives far more than he seeks."

John Muir ~ ~ ~ ~   ><))))( *>  About Me      

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I'm wondering if this isn't an example of molting?

    Tim    -  VETERAN SHALE SPLITTER

   MOTM.png.61350469b02f439fd4d5d77c2c69da85.png      PaleoPartner.png.30c01982e09b0cc0b7d9d6a7a21f56c6.png.a600039856933851eeea617ca3f2d15f.png     Postmaster1.jpg.900efa599049929531fa81981f028e24.jpg    VFOTM.png.f1b09c78bf88298b009b0da14ef44cf0.png  VFOTM  --- APRIL - 2015  

__________________________________________________
"In every walk with nature one receives far more than he seeks."

John Muir ~ ~ ~ ~   ><))))( *>  About Me      

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2 hours ago, Fossildude19 said:

I'm wondering if this isn't an example of molting?

 

Interesting idea. 

 

Just like to add that at it's widest point it measures 18mm across.

Be happy while you're living for you're a long time dead.

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Thank-you all for looking and your comments. It doesn't jump out at you in the photos but the fossil surface is quiet knobbly/bumpy like some modern myriapods.

 

Cheers John

Be happy while you're living for you're a long time dead.

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