New Members avimatorz Posted September 11 New Members Share Posted September 11 Discovered this piece lodged within a compacted, well cemented limestone unit with other fossils such as bivalves, algae and forams. Most probably of Maastrichtian age, limestone matrix formed during a marine transgression event. Specimen has a shiny coating on top exposed surface (enamel?), flaky in nature. Seems to resemble a tooth. Would like to further enquire on thoughts. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
jikohr Posted Thursday at 03:51 AM Share Posted Thursday at 03:51 AM Could be. Although it should probably be exposed a bit more to say for certain. Where is this from? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kohler Palaeontology Posted Thursday at 09:04 AM Share Posted Thursday at 09:04 AM We need a location (e.g., nearby city or town, county) and country of origin. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kohler Palaeontology Posted Thursday at 09:06 AM Share Posted Thursday at 09:06 AM If it is flaky, it could be a fish scale. I have found many at Richmond, north Queensland, Australia that look like that and are flaky. But please wait for other opinions, I don't know what it is. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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