Cathy Young @cathy-young
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2 weeks, 1 day agoCathy Young posted a new activity commentThanks Bill!
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3 weeks, 1 day agoCathy Young posted a new activity comment
Hi Bill – thank you! How are you doing? I hope all is well.
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3 weeks, 1 day agoBill Heim and Cathy Young are now friends -
3 weeks, 1 day agoCathy Young posted a new activity comment
Thanks Jennifer. Thank you for doing this. I’ll admit, when I first saw these, I thought I was being beaten up by some college kid – but then realized you’re probably working with The Fossil Project. I really do want to have my collection curated correctly. And of course have them correct on the My Fossil site. Sorry I don’t have time to deal with this now. When my trips slow down, probably in November, I’ll go back to your first e-mails and correspond with you about these. And, also send some better pictures. Thanks for understanding.
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Of course, it’s no problem at all! I can see how it might be a bit alarming!!! The project funding is ending soon and I’m moving on to a new position – so I’m toggling between working through people’s collections and the big queue.
Take your time and feel free to message me through myfossil if you have any questions or when you have a bit more time! I look forward to working with you!
Good luck this fall!
Jen
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3 weeks, 2 days agoCathy Young posted a new activity comment
Hi Jennifer,
Sorry I haven’t replied to any of your inquiries. I’ve been extremely busy with my fossil trip business (Mid-Atlantic Fossil and Nature Adventures, plus I’m President of the Delaware Valley Paleontological Society. This IS a dromeosaurid tooth. The croc teeth ARE deinosuchus, the hadrosaur teeth ARE hadrosaur teeth. I guess the pictures are just not good. I collect once or twice a year at Phoebus Landing along the Cape Fear River. We find dino teeth there and many other wonderful things – as you can see. I’ve had much of my collection – including all dino teeth and bones – looked at by paleontologists – Dr. Steven Jasinski – Dr. Alex Hastings – Dr. David Parris – Dr. Rob Weems. Maybe I’ll have more time in the winter to take better pictures and discuss this all with you. I’m sorry – too much on my plate right now to worry about ID’s of pictures.
As far as this entry – It’s a dromeosaurid. But – I am not familiar with ordinal assignment entry fields. Sorry – not a scientist – but am willing to learn.
Cathy-
No worries, Cathy. I am working to curate specimens so part of my job is to go through and confirm the information you had entered into the database. I was not questioning your knowledge or data but rather working to validate it through my own research. Let me know when your schedule slows down and I am happy to discuss further. Best wishes, Jen
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Thanks Jennifer. Thank you for doing this. I’ll admit, when I first saw these, I thought I was being beaten up by some college kid – but then realized you’re probably working with The Fossil Project. I really do want to have my collection curated correctly. And of course have them correct on the My Fossil site. Sorry I don’t have time to deal with this now. When my trips slow down, probably in November, I’ll go back to your first e-mails and correspond with you about these. And, also send some better pictures. Thanks for understanding.
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Of course, it’s no problem at all! I can see how it might be a bit alarming!!! The project funding is ending soon and I’m moving on to a new position – so I’m toggling between working through people’s collections and the big queue.
Take your time and feel free to message me through myfossil if you have any questions or when you have a bit more time! I look forward to working with you!
Good luck this fall!
Jen
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2 months, 3 weeks agoCathy Young and Edesse Poirier are now friends
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2 years agoLinda Lewis and Cathy Young are now friends -
2 years, 4 months agoCathy Young and Bretton Kent are now friends
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2 years, 4 months agoCathy Young posted a new activity comment
Thank you! I found a nicer one 2 weeks ago. I’ll post a picture in the next week or two.
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They are intresting because its kind a gray area whether they can actually be called tyrannosaur. This all depends on whether tyrannosaurs are defined as the tyrannosauridae or the larger group the tyrannosauroidea. Dryptosaurus was a tyrannosauroid, but not a tyrannosaurid. So very intresting
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Dryptosaurus is Maastrictian. The location is Campanian. It is probably Appalachiosaurus.
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2 years, 5 months agoCathy Young posted a new specimen.
Cathy Young has contributed specimen mFeM 51786 to myFOSSIL!
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Age is Campanian
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2 years, 5 months agoCathy Young commented on their own Fossil #021269
Hadrosaur tooth found in a lag deposit.
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2 years, 5 months agoCathy Young updated their own Fossil #021269
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2 years, 5 months agoCathy Young updated their own Fossil #021269
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2 years, 5 months agoCathy Young updated their own Fossil #021269
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2 years, 5 months agoCathy Young updated their own Fossil #021269
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2 years, 5 months agoCathy Young updated their own Fossil #021269
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2 years, 5 months agoCathy Young updated their own Fossil #021269
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2 years, 5 months agoCathy Young uploaded a new image to Fossil #021269
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2 years, 5 months agoCathy Young created a Fossil #021269
A new fossil has been added. Thank you for contributing!
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2 years, 5 months agoCathy Young posted a new specimen.
Cathy Young has contributed specimen mFeM 51788 to myFOSSIL!
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