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- The Fossil Forum - Fossils, Paleontology Science
In this area, we celebrate our amateur contributions to the paleontological sciences Whether by volunteering their time (lab work, collections maintenance, organized field work), or through the donation of significant specimens to scientific institutions, amateurs have always played an important but unheralded part!
- Fossil ID - The Fossil Forum
ANSWERING FOSSIL ID REQUESTS: Identification Posting For The Uninitiated 2 0 (NEW MEMBERS PLEASE READ) 1 2 3 By paleoflor, November 26, 2013 answering
- Worm fossil? - Fossil ID - The Fossil Forum
Howdy all, Was fossil hunting in a mississippian site here in Kentucky today and found this among large amounts of zoophycos fossils
- Coprolite Identification - Fossil ID - The Fossil Forum
Rather than writing information about coprolite identification on multiple threads, I thought I would post information about coprolite identification here so it can be referenced in ID threads (I'm getting lazy, I know) I was also thinking it might be fun for others to post coprolites in their o
- How can I soften up Dutch Belgian cretaceous matrix ? - Fossil . . .
Water can also be used to dissolve the matrix into a paste as well - which is what I normally do if I don't immediately see a fossil in any of the pieces, with me breaking only the remaining, unbreakable chunks by hand Never use vinegar, since the high chalk content of the fossils that make up the matrix mean the whole block will be eaten away
- Identification Tyrannosaurid Teeth From Canada . . . - The Fossil Forum
Updated Nov 25, 2022 Collectors, online sellers and some dealers periodically ask me to help them in the identification of tyrannosaur type teeth So I thought I would put together a guide from Western North America (US Canada) to help in identification The following is the current understanding
- Crinoid fossils from Bella Vista Arkansas - Fossil Hunting Trips - The . . .
From macrostrat: missisippian boone formation, st joe limestone member, Other than one small outcrop of chattanooga shale, clifty limestone and penters chert, which are devonian, and an even smaller outcrop within that of ordovician cotter and jefferson city dolomite
- Fossil tooth - Fossil ID - The Fossil Forum
I have done lots of research, but keep hitting dead ends I found it while vacationing in St Lucia When I found it, it was sitting on the beach washed up The biggest thing that is throwing me for a loop is the odd pattern on the top of the tooth Any help would be greatly appreciated in identifying what type of fossil this is Thank you
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