r/fossilid • u/Ashleyniccrane • 9h ago
Fossil ID? Found in a creek bed in Texas
What is this fossil??
r/fossilid • u/Yarmolinsky • Jun 20 '20
r/fossilid • u/Ashleyniccrane • 9h ago
What is this fossil??
r/fossilid • u/melancholy_jpg • 17h ago
Found this in Nice, France on the beach!
r/fossilid • u/BobTomJack • 7h ago
Pictured - Front/Back
r/fossilid • u/Accomplished_Mud1197 • 1h ago
Found in lower hunter nsw Australia
r/fossilid • u/ncljhnsn • 12h ago
Found this today on a fossil island trip and trying to figure out what it is!
r/fossilid • u/Lanky-Aspect-8067 • 2h ago
This is a piece I really care about! It was given to me as a gift, but I don't understand its value or whether it can be fixed :(
r/fossilid • u/rafalwro • 23h ago
Found at the beach of Croatia.
r/fossilid • u/Illustrious_Bowl3852 • 12h ago
peace river fl
r/fossilid • u/JoDakota1134 • 12h ago
Is this petrified wood?
r/fossilid • u/karstopography • 8h ago
Daughter found this fossilized tooth, but from what animal?
r/fossilid • u/Effective-Fly-7893 • 12h ago
Hi! Does anyone know what kind of bone this is / what animal it could be from! Thank you!!
r/fossilid • u/MaintenanceDear920 • 1d ago
Found this in montaña de oro, California. Curious if anyone can ID the plant. I told my aunt who is a marine biologist in the area and she told me plant fossils are rare on this part of the coast.
EDIT: SOLVED
Alga species, 6-17 million years old but likely on the younger side.
r/fossilid • u/Mongrimmm • 22h ago
Apologies if nothing fancy or exciting, wanted to confirm if Google is right witht this saying that's a shark's tooth. If so, I am really happy!
The "tooth" part is small, only around 10mm.
r/fossilid • u/luckysbananas • 14h ago
Is this a spine? Or just a cool rock. Found in southwest Wisconsin!
Thank you
r/fossilid • u/Zealousideal-Box-345 • 1d ago
Looking to find out what shark it might have come from, and to confirm that it’s actually a fossil? Cross posted to other groups! ☺️
r/fossilid • u/GodsGardeners • 17h ago
r/fossilid • u/AuDHD1981 • 18h ago
Found this in Nova Scotia Canada at a well know fossil finding beach. I have all kinds of easily identified fossils but this is my favorite. I think ita bark bur I am definitely not sure
r/fossilid • u/bloom-boi • 13h ago
This was donated to my workplace alongside other artifacts such as old bottles and keys, characteristic of small dig site findings. We are located in Northern Nevada, but I have no word on whether these artifacts were found locally or elsewhere. It is 3 by 3.5 inches, very lightweight, and fairly fragile.
r/fossilid • u/Emergency-Rutabaga-2 • 1d ago
I found this impression of a sea urchin on a rock at Étretat, Normandy. I reasoned that that was where it belonged and did not carry it home.
Gemini said that it likely belongs to an extinct species of sea urchin.
"Fossil imprint of a cidarid sea urchin embedded within a weathered flint pebble.
A cidarid echinoid (pencil sea urchin), with features highly consistent with Stereocidaris sceptrifera (or a closely related genus like Tylocidaris) from the Late Cretaceous period (around 80–90 million years old)."