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April 2011 Invertebrate / Plant Find Of The Month


JohnJ

April 2011 Invertebrate / Plant Find Of The Month  

78 members have voted

  1. 1. Place your vote for the Invertebrate/Plant Find of the Month.

    • 1. Ulrichicrinus coryphaeus crinoid ? (Mississippian) ? IL, USA
      3
    • 2. Hemipteran insect part and counterpart (Lower Middle Eocene Allenby Formation) ? British Columbia, Canada
      30
    • 3. Eovasum vernoni gastropod ? (Eocene Inglis Formation) ? FL, USA
      1
    • 4. Orthoceras sp. 30 cm nautiloid cephalopod ? (Ordovician age) - Skane, Sweden
      1
    • 5. Monograptus sp. graptolite ? (Ordovician age) ? Skane, Sweden
      1
    • 6. Sphaerocoryphe cf. arachniformis trilobite ? (Ordovician Galena Formation) ? MN, USA
      4
    • 7. Exbucklandia oregonensis and other associated plants ? (Oligocene Little Butte Volcanic Series) ? OR, USA
      1
    • 8. Actinoceras sp. nautiloid ? (Ordovician Ottawa Group Limestone) ? Ontario, Canada
      0
    • 9. Bryozoan matrix ? (Silurian / Devonian Age) ? NV, USA
      1
    • 10. Carbonized / Pyritized Plant Fossil Fragment 18mm ? (Late Devonian Period Kettle Point Formation) ? Ontario, Canada
      0
    • 11. Pyritized Goniatite and branched bryozoans ? (Middle Devonian Hamilton Group) ? Ontario, Canada
      25
    • 12. Paratrinucleus acervulosus 7+ specimen trilobite plate ? (Ordovician Martinsburg Formation) ? VA, USA
      4
    • 13. Codiopsis pulchella echinoid ? (Lower Cretaceous Glen Rose Formation) ? TX, USA
      7


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Stroll through this museum of finds and decide which one deserves the title IPFOTM? :D

The poll ends on Friday, May 6th. You can also vote in our other Poll HERE.

1. Ulrichicrinus coryphaeus crinoid – (Mississippian) – IL, USA

post-420-0-62673800-1304221648_thumb.jpg

2. Hemipteran insect part and counterpart (Lower Middle Eocene Allenby Formation) – British Columbia, Canada

post-420-0-84197200-1304221676_thumb.jpg

3. Eovasum vernoni gastropod – (Eocene Inglis Formation) – FL, USA

post-420-0-37664600-1304221977_thumb.jpg

4. Orthoceras sp. 30 cm nautiloid cephalopod – (Ordovician age) - Skane, Sweden

post-420-0-19993200-1304222077_thumb.jpg

5. Monograptus sp. graptolite – (Ordovician age) – Skane, Sweden

post-420-0-69941300-1304222104_thumb.jpg

6. Sphaerocoryphe cf. arachniformis trilobite – (Ordovician Galena Formation) – MN, USA

post-420-0-38429500-1304222142_thumb.jpg

7. Exbucklandia oregonensis and other associated plants – (Oligocene Little Butte Volcanic Series) – OR, USA

post-420-0-14536700-1304222189_thumb.jpg

8. Actinoceras sp. nautiloid – (Ordovician Ottawa Group Limestone) – Ontario, Canada

post-420-0-27341100-1304222225_thumb.jpg

9. Bryozoan matrix – (Silurian / Devonian Age) – NV, USA

post-420-0-75776800-1304222247_thumb.jpg

10. Carbonized / Pyritized Plant Fossil Fragment 18mm – (Late Devonian Period Kettle Point Formation) – Ontario, Canada

post-420-0-85270500-1304222288_thumb.jpg

11. Pyritized Goniatite and branched bryozoans – (Middle Devonian Hamilton Group) – Ontario, Canada

post-420-0-17338700-1304222318_thumb.jpg

12. Paratrinucleus acervulosus 7+ specimen trilobite plate – (Ordovician Martinsburg Formation) – VA, USA

post-420-0-57068000-1304222386_thumb.jpg

13. Codiopsis pulchella echinoid – (Lower Cretaceous Glen Rose Formation) – TX, USA

post-420-0-16192800-1304227737_thumb.jpg

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

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It's actually a museum, John!:Bananasaur:

Congratulations to the participants and to TFF :goodjob:

Astrinos P. Damianakis

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:phew: Man,this month will kill you on what to vote for.I'm getting brain cramps just trying to decide.I had to vote for Pleecans entry though as it was an awesome find to me.Looks like something from a sci-fy movie. :D

Bear-dog.

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Fossils worthy of the Smithsonian treatment :bow:

That exquisitely preserved fossil got my vote for sure.

What a wonderful menagerie! Who would believe that such as register lay buried in the strata? To open the leaves, to unroll the papyrus, has been an intensely interesting though difficult work, having all the excitement and marvelous development of a romance. And yet the volume is only partly read. Many a new page I fancy will yet be opened. -- Edward Hitchcock, 1858

Formerly known on the forum as Crimsonraptor

@Diplotomodon on Twitter

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Some great specimens, Congratulations on the finds and good luck everyone ;)

Cheers Steve... And Welcome if your a New Member... :)

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Congratulations to all on such nice finds! Very hard to pick just one this month.

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Wow! That was difficult.

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I'm glad four of you liked my trilobite cluster enough to vote for it. Much as it "bugged" me to do it, I had to vote for Paleopix's hemipteran, but there's a bunch of things this month I would be delighted to find. Somehow it seems crass to me to vote for yourself; an old-fashioned sentiment, I know.

Don

Edited by FossilDAWG
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I am not an expert and I know my two cents isn't worth a penny but I have to say I feel guilty for only having to vote for one. :( I think they are all worthy of find of the month! :goodjob:

Chelebele

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