It does seem oddly circular and smooth, but I’m not sure what that would be used for as a tool

Something maybe to hold lite stuff done they could hook it in the ground or a thing that would hold down a basketball hoop idk

Maybe a base for torches

I think this is a partial snail fossil rather than vertebrae. If you could provide more photos with a scale bar, we can probably narrow down what type of snail.

To stabilize fragile shell specimens, I like to consolidate them with repeated applications of 5% Paraloid/Acryloid B72 solution prior to extraction. I also try to extract them with a healthy amount of surrounding matrix to ensure stability and that any obscured pieces of the specimen remain. The matrix can then be removed later on at home or in…[Read more]

It looks like vertebrae, but i’m not good at (accurately) id’ing fossils. Good luck!

looks like vert. also nice looking tomato

@smudge-smith that’s an apple

@a-trilobite are you sure? I guess I don’t know my Food XD

@smudge-smith ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

@a-trilobite it’s tomato

🙂

@smudge-smith only apples have those leaf looking things at the top

And that red-yellow color pattern

I grow tomatoes @a-trilobite so that is when you pick them so they can eathier ripwn further or eat them now

@anna-standley is it a tomato?

@smudge-smith but the leaves on top…?

It’s an apple! Hopefully still a good looking apple…

oh

@smudge-smith told you so

( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

🙁

I dig fossils in my backyard like my own site😁. I find ammonites,shells and sometimes unknown species I that I dont know what they are

Looks Eocene

@neven-popov-2 can you post some of those “unknown species so we know what they are?

@a-trilobite ok I will

@a-trilobite ok take a look now

It is a arrowhead

That’s definitely a Stone Age tool

Nice mollusk shells!

@daniel-park thanks! I find a lot of those but I dont now what they are! Now I know

galba truncatula sp.

@neven-popov-2 that’s what species I think they are

Thank you!

Greetings @anna-standley ! The top two almost look like coprolites, but that’s not guaranteed. Your ‘tooth’ I believe is just a well worn rock.

The Glen Rose Limestone and Edwards Limestone Formations make up the largest geological units around Blanco, so looking up any literature on them may help with find productive locales and the kinds if fossils you should be looking for. Both formations were lagoonal so marine fossils will likely be the most prevalent.

Very interesting. I have some research to do

Glad to help! @anna-standley This should provide some resources to start with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glen_Rose_Formation#Gallery_of_typical_Glen_Rose_fossils
https://www.gutenberg.org/files/56315/56315-h/56315-h.htm
http://northtexasfossils.com/edwards.htm
https://ngmdb.usgs.gov/Geolex/UnitRefs/EdwardsRefs_7592.html

@anna-Standley good find. I think ur tooth rock is probably a 10million year old duck head

inner mould of a gastropod shell

Seems to be a mollusk shell.