MacKenzie Smith @mackenzie-smith
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1 day, 1 hour agoMacKenzie Smith joined the group Bodacious Brachiopods -
2 days, 17 hours agoMacKenzie Smith posted an image in the group Paleo Pics from the myFOSSIL app
Turtle long bone and bird? vertebrae from Montbrook. #collection_site
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Looks more like a turtle caudal vertebra.
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3 days, 20 hours agoMacKenzie Smith posted a new activity comment
Hi Troy! I’m having a little trouble telling from the picture so do you think this fossil is one continuous spiral or are these stacked chambers? If one spiral, then it is probably a gastropod (snail). If it is stacked chambers, then it is probably some sort of cephalopod (group containing squids, octopi and ammonites).
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3 days, 21 hours agoMacKenzie Smith posted a new activity comment
*scribe
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3 days, 21 hours agoMacKenzie Smith posted a new activity comment
PaleoAro (a pneumatic scrube) is probably the best route!
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3 days, 21 hours agoMacKenzie Smith posted a new activity comment
Metasequoia occidentales. State fossil of Oregon.
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6 days, 22 hours agoMacKenzie Smith posted a new specimen in the group Vacation Explorers from the myFOSSIL app
MacKenzie Smith has contributed a new specimen to myFOSSIL!
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6 days, 23 hours agoMacKenzie Smith posted a new activity comment
This is great! How long did it take?
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1 week agoMacKenzie Smith posted a new activity comment
Yay! 👍
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1 week agoMacKenzie Smith posted a new activity comment
Oh wow! Where is this one from?
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1 week, 1 day agoMacKenzie Smith posted an image in the group Vacation Explorers from the myFOSSIL app
Estemmenosuchus skull. This therapsid is on display on the traveling Permian Monsters exhibit. #event
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We have an Estemmenosuchus skull at the Arizona Museum of Natural History as well! 👍🏽
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Yay! 👍
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1 week, 1 day agoMacKenzie Smith posted a new activity comment
Yes!
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1 week, 2 days agoMacKenzie Smith posted a new activity comment
Correction – 100x.
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1 week, 2 days agoMacKenzie Smith posted a new activity comment
Magnification is 105x.
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1 week, 2 days agoMacKenzie Smith posted an image in the group Paleo Pics from the myFOSSIL app
The centered pollen grain is about 44 million years old from Oregon. It likely belongs to a plant in the Proteales (a group that contains sycamores and water lotus) or Vitaceae (Virginia Creeper family). #fossil #method
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Magnification is 105x.
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Correction – 100x.
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Clarno?
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Yes!
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1 week, 3 days agoMacKenzie Smith posted a new specimen in the group Paleo Pics from the myFOSSIL app
MacKenzie Smith has contributed a new specimen to myFOSSIL!
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Where did you find this?
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Moolack Shores, OR. (Under locations in the drop down.)
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It was actually gifted to me.
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1 week, 3 days agoMacKenzie Smith posted a new activity comment
Sometimes we find permineralized Stigmaria and get original material. They come from trees called lycopods, also known as cub mosses. Today club moss only grow the max of about 2 ft. tall but extinct ones could grow more than 50 ft. tall. Like ferns they reproduce with spores but do so with a cone-like structure called a strobilus.
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1 week, 4 days agoMacKenzie Smith posted a new activity comment
It was actually gifted to me.
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1 week, 4 days agoMacKenzie Smith posted a new activity comment
Moolack Shores, OR. (Under locations in the drop down.)
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2 weeks, 5 days agoMacKenzie Smith posted a new activity comment
We could make a whole movie on brachiopod fossils and call it, “Brach to the Future”.
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