August 20, 2008  
Fossil Hunting

Fossil Forum

Fossil Articles

Paleo Cartoons

Contact Us

Fossil Hunting Excursions

Image Gallery

Fossil Links

FAQ
Trip Reports
  

  You are here:  Forums      
A quick note about the forums

In order to post on these forums, you must be a registered member of this site. Membership is free and open to all. Use the register link to apply.

Here are two links to posts dealing with how to post pictures on Black River Fossils forums.

1. How to Post Pictures on Black River Fossils Forums by ditchweezil

2. How to Post Pictures on Black River Fossils Forums by Daryl

  

Forums
SearchForum Home
  Fossils  Shark Teeth  Identification ...
 Re: Identification of vertebrae
 
 8/6/2007 12:17:07 AM
User is offlinejax
92 posts




Re: Identification of vertebrae
If it is Cretoxyrhina mantelli, which I think it maybe aswell, heres a cool web site that shows a full remains of one.  http://www.paleosearch.com/3657.html
 8/6/2007 12:37:30 AM
User is offlinejax
92 posts




Re: Identification of vertebrae
Could be Xiphactinus audax as well
 8/6/2007 1:05:21 AM
User is offlineBigRedMeg
100 posts
5th


Re: Identification of vertebrae

I looked at some Xiphactinus vertebra but they seem thicker than comparable sized shark vertebra and the specimens I saw looked like they had small processes on them. Unfortunately I don't see much Cretaceous material in my collecting on the east coast so I'm not really up to speed on the fauna. Either way they are impressive and a really cool find.

 8/10/2007 2:05:04 AM
User is offlinefalcondriver
24 posts


Re: Identification of vertebrae
Yes they did come out of the pit. Sorry will not be in town until Sat. Will be happy to show you the place if it is not covered up by then. I will be in the pits Sunday if I can get in there. falcondriver47@hotmail.com. Paul
 8/14/2007 3:00:31 AM
User is offlineLanceHall
4 posts




Re: Identification of vertebrae

As of Aug 13th the ridge that blocked the view of the road was totally leveled to the height of the floor of the pit.  

 

  Fossils  Shark Teeth  Identification ...
Search  Forum Home        

Fossils
  

Artifacts
  

Formations
  

Copyright 2007 by www.blackriverfossils.org Terms Of Use Privacy Statement