I bought this for $50 from a vender at a local event. Appearently they go all over the place collecting fossils but primarily gemstones. I don't remember exactly what they told me but they said it was around 80 million years ago.

Went to a rock and gem show this weekend and got a fossil paydirt bag for the kids. They had a blast digging through the dirt. It had a lot of brachiopods, crinoids, and shark teeth. I was wondering what these teeth are from.

Neighbor said we had fossils in our fireplaces in our neighborhood. Kids are beyond excited. Took a look at home this morning - what did we find?

Just visiting and looking around some exposed outcrops. Seems to be a pattern in the larger pieces but not sure if it’s just some kind of mineral staining?

Lower edge in the last pic— little black seed looking things? Are they fossilized seeds?

any help Identifying these guys would be a great help to my curious mind! (ignore the cats hair )

Found on a beach in Pembrokeshire, Wales

2 inches long, 1 cm wide

Found in central, Manitoba - Gilbert Plains

My best guesses would be…Treptoceras, Cephalopod, or a Crinoid?

Am I close at all?!?

Also, I have A LOT of fossils I’d like help IDing, what’s the best way to do this? Numerous photos in on post, or individually?

Thanks!!!! Excited to see your replies!

I was told these are shark vert, I’m crispier what kind of shark and how long ago?

Central Manitoba, Gilbert Plains 🇨🇦

Approx 2cm by 1cm

Does anyone know what this item is? I purchased it on a whim at an antique shop in Fukui prefecture, Japan. The owner of the shop also had no idea what it was.

Found this very large bone while exploring a cave in a sinkhole plain in Missouri. It was found about 60 to 80 feet down in a pebble based stream bed with light mud covering it. Found on private land with land owners permission. Looking to ID what species it’s from. From the research I’ve been able to do I suspect it’s from the ice age. Weighs approximately 3 kg. 13 inches in length, 6 inches at its smallest diameter 10 inches in diameter at the largest part before the “knuckle”

Its ordovician from cincinnati ohio.

my best guess is it could be a curled up trilobite or an orthocone but im not sure.

Went for a hike and found all that. I assume they were all snails?

Approximately 1 1/4 square inch size. Found oct 15 on beach amongst shells Guana River beach south . Just north of St Augustine Florida . I know nothing about it or how to id.

I’m sorry for the picture quality, it’s an extremely tiny fossil. I’ve included a very rough sketch of the shape to help.

it’s a five sided pentagonal shape with a protruding dot in the middle and little hair-like lines that go outward along the sides. My guess is a crinoid stem that got buried vertically?

I found this rock full of fossilized shells when I was a child, it was partly sticking out of the ground. It always reminded me of bacteria (which I know it isn’t because it isn’t microscopic).

I know it’s a long shot, but I’ve been curious about this minuscule fossil since I was a child. I would have guessed coral, except for the fact that there’s only three of them grouped together.

Any ideas to point me in the right direction would be helpful :3

Is this a fossil?

It looks and feels like bone, but has a smooth area? I’m at a loss…

Central Manitoba, Gilbert Plains 🇨🇦

4cm by 2cm

Bought this from a guy who said most of his stuff comes from the Cooper River in South Carolina. I figured "why not?", for $5. He said its some type of deer. Does anyone know the type?

I’ve had this tooth for many years but have never figured out what species of shark it may belong to. A family friend found it on a scuba diving trip in Florida.

The first picture seems very clearly to be a leaf impression. I'm not sure the things in the second image are fossils at all.

I found these at the Joffre bridge site near Red Deer, Alberta, Canada. This site was a once prolific source of plant (and other) fossils from 60M years ago, but there's very little rock exposed there anymore.