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July 2016 Invertebrate / Plant Find Of The Month


JohnJ

July 2016 Invertebrate / Plant Find Of The Month  

87 members have voted

  1. 1. Cast a vote for your favorite find this month!

    • 1. Pecopteris (Asterotheca) miltoni - Westphalian (Pennsylvanian) - Northern France
      13
    • 2. Lacoea cone - Pennsylvanian subperiod - Ohio, USA
      22
    • 3. Unidentified freshwater plant / algae - Eocene Green River Formation - Wyoming, USA
      5
    • 4. Manticoceras sp. goniatite - Late Devonian (Frasnian) - Lompret, Belgium
      4
    • 5. Heterodiadema libycum echinoid - Upper Cenomanian Calcários Apinhoados da Costa D'Arnes formation - Baixo Mondego, Portugal
      2
    • 6. Hebertella brachiopod - Ordovician Catheys formation - Tennessee, USA
      1
    • 7. Brooksella sp. lobate sponge - Cambrian Conasauga Formation - Alabama, USA
      7
    • 8. Belemnite - Lower Jurassic - Mappleton, UK
      2
    • 9. Amplexograptus maxwelli graptolite - Upper Ordovician Maquoketa Formation - Minnesota, USA
      3
    • 10. Odontopleura (Sinespinaspis) markhami trilobite - Early Silurian Cotton Formation - New South Wales, Australia
      19
    • 11. Sphenopteris sp. plant - Pennsylvanian subperiod - Ohio, USA
      1
    • 12. Associated reefal fauna - Kimmeridgian (Upper Jurassic) - Serra d'Aire e Candeeiros, Portugal
      1
    • 13. Aturia sp. nautilus - Late Eocene / Early Oligocene Lincoln Creek formation - Washington, USA
      6

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Famine or feast! I haven't checked it, yet, but this could be a record number of entries for IPFOTM...(it may be a record for both contests). :D That's the good news. The other news...you have to choose your favorite ONE! :P

The poll ends August 6th. Be sure to vote in our other FOTM poll HERE.

1. Pecopteris (Asterotheca) miltoni - Westphalian (Pennsylvanian) - Northern France

nala 1.jpg nala 2.jpg nala 3.jpg

2. Lacoea cone - Pennsylvanian subperiod - Ohio, USA

saysac 1.jpg saysac 2.jpg

saysac 3.jpg saysac 4.jpg

3. Unidentified freshwater plant / algae - Eocene Green River Formation - Wyoming, USA

FossilDudeCO 1.jpg FossilDudeCO 2.jpg

4. Manticoceras sp. goniatite - Late Devonian (Frasnian) - Lompret, Belgium

Kevin H..JPG

5. Heterodiadema libycum echinoid - Upper Cenomanian Calcários Apinhoados da Costa D'Arnes formation - Baixo Mondego, Portugal

ricardo 1.jpg ricardo 2.jpg

ricardo 3.jpg ricardo 4.jpg

6. Hebertella brachiopod - Ordovician Catheys formation - Tennessee, USA

MeargleSchmeargl 1.png MeargleSchmeargl 2.png

MeargleSchmeargl 3.png MeargleSchmeargl 4.png

7. Brooksella sp. lobate sponge - Cambrian Conasauga Formation - Alabama, USA

daddio 1.jpg daddio 2.jpg daddio 3.jpg

daddio 4.jpg daddio 5.jpg daddio 6.jpg

8. Belemnite - Lower Jurassic - Mappleton, UK

Strepsodus a.jpg Strepsodus b.jpg

Strepsodus c.jpg Strepsodus d.jpg

9. Amplexograptus maxwelli graptolite - Upper Ordovician Maquoketa Formation - Minnesota, USA

Raggedy Man 1.jpg Raggedy Man 2.jpg Raggedy Man 3.jpg

10. Odontopleura (Sinespinaspis) markhami trilobite - Early Silurian Cotton Formation - New South Wales, Australia

Ash 1.jpg Ash 2.jpg

11. Sphenopteris sp. plant - Pennsylvanian subperiod - Ohio, USA

saysac A.jpg

12. Associated reefal fauna - Kimmeridgian (Upper Jurassic) - Serra d'Aire e Candeeiros, Portugal

Guguita A.jpg Guguita B.jpg

Guguita C.jpg Guguita D.jpg

Guguita E.jpg Guguita F.jpg Guguita G.jpg

13. Aturia sp. nautilus - Late Eocene / Early Oligocene Lincoln Creek formation - Washington, USA

DLB 1.jpg DLB 2.jpg DLB 3.jpg

DLB 4.jpg DLB 5.jpg

The human mind has the ability to believe anything is true.  -  JJ

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The heat is 1,000% real. Good luck to all participants!

Every single fossil you see is a miracle set in stone, and should be treated as such.

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Hard to choose. Some I like because they are beautiful, some because of the prep, and some for rarity. I can only go with my gut. :-)

Info: Craig Hyatt, retired software/electrical engineer

Experience: Beginner, fossil hunting less than a year

Location: Eagle Pass, TX USA on the border with Mexico, hot dry desert

Formation: Escondido, Marine, Upper Cretaceous

Materials: Sandstone, Mudstone, Shale, Chert, Chalk

Typical: Thalassinoides, Sphenodiscus, Exogyra, Inoceramus

Reference: http://txfossils.com/Txfossils.html

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It seems everyone onTFF must be getting out: ) great finds to all!

Every once in a great while it's not just a big rock down there!

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Don't forget to hurt your brain making a decision in the contests. :D

The human mind has the ability to believe anything is true.  -  JJ

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Yup. It's been a real embarrassment of riches this month and I've had to reach for the Excedrin after choosing among so many worthy candidates.

At least I can take solace in the fact that I have no entries this month with such stiff competition. :)

Congrats to all who found treasures worthy of posting to this month's contest--and to the eventual winner.

Cheers.

-Ken

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