Hey @staci-conkling, nice find! I’ll need two things to get this marked research grade: 1) use the taxon wizard to fill in the classification field to class Crinoidea and 2) Use the link (https://rockd.org/explore) to find out whether you found this in the Fort Payne Chert or Tuscumbia Limestone and put that in lithostratigraphy. Once you’ve done…[Read more]

@staci-conkling Nice Scapanorhynchus texanum. If you want it to be marked research grade, you can put that in the classification, put Cretaceous period for the geochronology, and Selma Group for lithostratigraphy. Tag me when you get it done or if you have any questions!

@staci-conkling awesome I marked it research grade, thank you for contributing to our project!!
P.S. If you use the taxon wizard for classification, it will fill in the higher taxonomy for you. If it’s not working intuitively, no sweat though! I can easily fill it out on my end.

@staci-conkling Unfortunately its a little fragmentary to be sure, It may also be Scapanorhynchus texanum given the striations but to be safe you can put classifaction as order Lamniformes. Otherwise, you can update it as you did the others if you want it to be marked research grade!

@staci-conkling if you fill this one out in the same way I outlined on your mosasaur post, this too can be marked research grade! Let me know if you have any questions or need any help. Best, Mason

@staci-conkling if you fill this one out in the same way I outlined on your mosasaur post, this too can be marked research grade! Let me know if you have any questions or need any help. Best, Mason