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Dark regions are geological or fossil ?

Denis Arcand

By Denis Arcand
in Fossil ID

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Denis Arcand Regular Member

Denis Arcand

Posted
Posted

I have never seen this before and I wonder what it could be ?

 

Quebec, Canada

Late Ordovicien

Nicolet River Formation

 

 

SIDE #1

image.thumb.png.0700a6a5c507bf3612dbfc3e764252f0.png

 

SIDE #2

image.thumb.png.abb1013c778759371f6effc5057aba58.png

 

image.thumb.png.cbc2a232f96ab1c0916ca98d8a308d93.png

 

image.thumb.png.360eeaa930218c99f5e5a17aa4598582.png

 

image.thumb.png.5e9d5a2123a5edb607ada68835d7a329.png

One fossil a day will keep you happy all day. :rolleyes:

Welcome to the FOSSIL ART

Darktooth Regular Member

Darktooth

Posted
Posted

I looks like they could possibly be very poorly preserved cross sections of a fossil, but I think it it unlikely a positive ID can be made.

Dipleurawhisperer5.jpg          MOTM.png.61350469b02f439fd4d5d77c2c69da85.png   IPFOTM5.png.fb4f2a268e315c58c5980ed865b39e1f.png.1721b8912c45105152ac70b0ae8303c3.png

I like Trilo-butts and I cannot lie.

 

Jaybot Regular Member

Jaybot

Posted
Posted

Poorly preserved plant remains?  Just a guess... ;)

-Jay

Aspiring Naturalist

 

 

“The earth doesn't need new continents, but new men.”
―  Jules Verne, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea

 

 

Rockwood Regular Member

Rockwood

Posted
Posted

I think they may be clumps of clay.

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