Eclectic Echinodermata
For those interested in echinoderm diversity. This ranges from eocrinoids, crinoids, rhombiferans, blastoids, coronoids, diploporitans, parablastoids, echinoids, and all of the strange beautiful forms that came in between!
- Members
- 62
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3 days, 19 hours agoSam Hicks joined the group Eclectic Echinodermata
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5 days, 12 hours agoElizabeth Lukianchikova joined the group Eclectic Echinodermata
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6 days, 8 hours agoDon Champagne joined the group Eclectic Echinodermata
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2 weeks, 1 day agoTodd Stephenson joined the group Eclectic Echinodermata
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2 weeks, 1 day agoAlley B joined the group Eclectic Echinodermata -
3 weeks agoLisa Schenk joined the group Eclectic Echinodermata -
3 weeks agoJim Gugliotti joined the group Eclectic Echinodermata
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3 weeks, 1 day agoJonathan Fain joined the group Eclectic Echinodermata
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3 weeks, 4 days agoKrystyna Kornecki joined the group Eclectic Echinodermata
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3 weeks, 6 days agoMelissa East joined the group Eclectic Echinodermata
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1 month agoJack Kallmeyer posted an update in the group Eclectic EchinodermataI’m particularly fond of this Glyptocrinus nodosus Kallmeyer & Ausich 2016 Scale bar is 10 mm Jack
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1 month agoEliana R joined the group Eclectic Echinodermata
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1 month agoJack Kallmeyer posted an update in the group Eclectic Echinodermata
Why just crinoids? How about a lowly edrioasteroid? 15 mm in diameter Isorophus cincinnatiensis Jack
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Hah! It’s not lowly! That’s a wonderful specimen!
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1 month agoJack Kallmeyer posted an update in the group Eclectic Echinodermata
Here’s a couple of my favorite Cincinnatian crinoids: Pycnocrinus dyeri and Glyptocrinus decadactylus. Scale bars are 10mm Jack
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Beautiful specimens. Their caylces have such wonderful ornament.
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1 month agoJennifer Bauer posted an image in the group Eclectic Echinodermata from the myFOSSIL app
A classic example of Paleozoic crinoids: Eucalyptocrinus calyces (cups). Do you have a favorite crinoid? #fossil
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I have so many favorites. I really like the ones with strange or poorly understood life habits. Uintacrinus, with its bulb-shaped, stalkless cup. The log-living, 10 m stalked Scyphocrinites. All of the strange ones without good analogs for modern life-habits have always fascinated me.
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@alex-janevski – yes!! Those are great crinoids! The bizarre forms always spark the most curiosity!
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1 month agoArthur Wagner joined the group Eclectic Echinodermata
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1 month agoJanice Nelson joined the group Eclectic Echinodermata -
1 month, 1 week agoNathan Newell joined the group Eclectic Echinodermata -
1 month, 1 week agoKeith Hacker joined the group Eclectic Echinodermata
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1 month, 1 week agoToast Catshark joined the group Eclectic Echinodermata
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