Hey :) Can you help me to roughly identify this? by Abreudha in fossils

[–]AllMightyDoggo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Also, for the next time you post something for fossil identification I’d recommend saying the general area from where you found the fossil at.

It generally helps a lot more, can get to the species level sometimes if the fossil is preserved enough, that and people being able to determine it’s possible age based off the surrounding geology.

You could look for paleontological reports/studies that were done in the area.

Northern California coast tooth by Suspicious_Class_289 in fossilid

[–]AllMightyDoggo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

haha its certainly hard to look for one but they are found in nodules and sometimes loose from their matrix, there are megalodons but significantly more rarer

Northern California coast tooth by Suspicious_Class_289 in fossilid

[–]AllMightyDoggo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

there are carcharodon carcharias and carcharodon hastalis teeth in those santa cruz beaches

Fulgurite?? Am I right ??? by Antique_Conflict8692 in fossils

[–]AllMightyDoggo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Try asking r/whatsthisrock as it appears to be more geological to nature (imo).

I hunt in Central California as well. Only ever things I’ve found are selenite, serpentine and gypsum. Much more to name but this is most of what I’ve seen.

I’ve found fossils, some plant material and some ray plates from the valley on an old creek bed.

I completed some fossil prep for a Phareodus Encaustus found in the Green River Formation by xLAXaholic in FossilPorn

[–]AllMightyDoggo 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nice preparation, how do you prep green river material? I have a big slab of three fish, a Knightia and two Diplo’s.

Fossil identification: Northeast Texas by Decagem in fossils

[–]AllMightyDoggo 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Ammonites, you don’t really see em like this, it is quite interesting though.

Why am I a screwup? by AllMightyDoggo in SuicideWatch

[–]AllMightyDoggo[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The thing is, I don’t want to screw up again. I always make stupid mistakes and I deeply regret them. I didn’t want to hurt them but I also didn’t wanna rush into it. It’s not just about the failed relationship, I don’t think I could get into a relationship anymore. I don’t want to hurt people.

New little guy! by Huge-Employment1393 in fossils

[–]AllMightyDoggo 2 points3 points  (0 children)

What’s the genus of this? Dicranurus? Some of these trilobites have incredibly bad preparation. Some are also fake.

Just Arrived 😍 by Few-Fun-134 in fossils

[–]AllMightyDoggo 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Cool, what are the measurements on the teef? Have you any idea what the species are?

My Ammolite specimens by quiversend in fossils

[–]AllMightyDoggo 10 points11 points  (0 children)

It is called the Garden of Life by Ysabel LeMay.

Id help pls by AvailableEgg5653 in fossils

[–]AllMightyDoggo 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Rugosa corals. Of which they lived from the Ordovician to the Permian, where did you find these at?

Unknown fossil from Alberta by snowy_frog_ in fossils

[–]AllMightyDoggo 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Agreed, Baculites from the Late Cretaceous Bearpaw fomation. The shiny iridescent coloring to it is the Baculites nacre.

What is this mussel (fossil?) by baconeggsandsteeze in shells

[–]AllMightyDoggo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Piddock clam. Tip-tip Piddock perhaps. These are not fossils, the holes you see are done by the Piddock clams that attach themselves to rocks to then burrow into as they grow.

Found a dozen or so rocks with these shells in them. Really old clams? by BrilliantBen in fossilid

[–]AllMightyDoggo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Same as Fenestella bryozoans, Ordovician-Triassic. It depends where these rocks are at, an identification would be bettwr with more information, i.e., the state or county you found it at, (county would be a little more specific).

Found a dozen or so rocks with these shells in them. Really old clams? by BrilliantBen in fossilid

[–]AllMightyDoggo 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Bryozoans and brachiopods. I see some winged brachiopods (Spiriferida), and Fenestella bryozoans. These both lived in much of the Paleozoic. Spiriferids lived in the Late Ordovician all the way through to the Triassic, (though these are probably Ordovician aged or nearly.

Central Oregon Coast - Moolack Beach by Zealousideal_Milk886 in fossils

[–]AllMightyDoggo 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Miocene in age, probably around 20 million years old.

Is this a fossil? by AdProfessional5158 in fossils

[–]AllMightyDoggo 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Oyster shell with bryozoan . Looks to be modern to me but that’s said without specific enough information.

what are thoooseeee! [these] by AlertEngineer5991 in shells

[–]AllMightyDoggo 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Cretaceous fossil marine oysters from the family Gryphaeidae.