I see Stegosaurus, Deinonychus, Parasaurolophus, Apatosaurus, a possible tyrannosaur, Archaeopteryx, Diploducus, and Pteranodon to start.

It appears to be a distal humerus or similar bone, but without geochronology info it’s difficult to tell of what.

Hey @dyon-hunting ! if you upload a few more photos of the specimen from different angles that would help greatly. Also, providing the town or county would help with the geochronology and thus aid in narrowing down an ID.

Thanks @daniel-park !

Greetings @paige-watson ! To get a proper ID you will have post these just a few at a time. It’s impossible to tell from all the assorted teeth you have. Also, adding location data such as county or town name will be helpful in obtaining the geochronology of the specimens which helps ID them. After that and once again @bill-heim should be able to help.

Greetings @charles-du ! Gorgeous specimens! Looks like you’re working the Clarno Formation, which is Eocene-Oligocene in age. @mackenzie-smith should be able help with an ID.

Thank you @bill-heim as always!!!

Greetings @benjamin-devries ! I concur with @leonardo-miranda about add further images. At first glance, I see nothing suggesting it’s bone and certainly nothing I would class as diagnostic features to provide a specific ID

At first glance I’d concur. @bill-heim should be able to help with an ID.

Goedemorgen @stijn-fruyt ! I would concur with your ID as vertebra, but to what is difficult to tell. The strata around Cadzand is Oligocene Sand. @sean-moran might be able to help narrow down the taxonomy.

Greetings @rebecca-barnett ! @mackenzie-smith should be able to aid with an ID

Greetings @christine-kempter ! @bill-heim might be able to help with an ID

Greetings @brian-fletcher ! This appears to be a chert nodule with some iron staining.

Greetings @bo-nichol ! I believe this is just a rock, but it’s somewhat difficult to tell. And thank you @daniel-park !

Taking a wild guess I’d say the specimen is of the order Medullosales
, but Mackenzie will certainly know more. @rebecca-barnett Could provide the a more precise location of where the specime was found like county or town? It will help with the geochronology data, and thus aid in obtaining an ID

Greetings @rebecca-barnett ! Could you do a closer shot of the bottom left corner of your specimen in the first photo. I see what could be a bryozoan.

Hey @brian-fletcher ! Appears to be a piece of ferruginious stone, so not a fossil.

@bo-nichol Feel free!

Thanks @daniel-park !!! It’s a possibility, but it still looks like a pseudo-fossil to me. It’s frankly hard to tell from this photo. I really don’t see anything distinctive like porous cellular structure that would indicate it’s bone. Also, here is a myfossil tutorial for improving photo quality and digitizing your collection:…[Read more]