Showing posts with label shrimp. Show all posts
Showing posts with label shrimp. Show all posts
Thursday, October 27, 2016
Gampsonyx fimbriatus Shrimp Fossil
This shrimp like fossil is a Gampsonyx fimbriatus Jordan. The fossil was found in Germany. This creature roamed the ocean floors in the Permian Period.
It was displayed at Muséum National D'Historie Naturelle Jardin Des Plantes Paléontologie et Anatomie Comparée as of August 2016.
Labels:
jordan,
Muséum National D'Historie Paris,
shrimp
Tuesday, August 27, 2013
Fossilized Shrimp Fossil
Fossilized shrimp found in the Miesl Formation of Germany. It dates to the Eocene.
The fossil is on display at the geology department at Indiana University Southeast (IUS) of New Albany, Indiana as of August 2013.
Labels:
eocene,
germany,
indiana university southeast,
shrimp
Friday, February 1, 2013
Callianopsis Shrimp Claw Fossil
Here is a fossil I profiled in August 2012. My cousin brought this back from Washington state and yesterday he prepped it. This picture shows a picture of it August and now January 2013.
We think this is a claw from a ghost or mud shrimp called Callianopsis. The fossil could be from the Lincoln Creek formation of the Oligocene epoch.
Thanks Kenny for the pictures!
We think this is a claw from a ghost or mud shrimp called Callianopsis. The fossil could be from the Lincoln Creek formation of the Oligocene epoch.
Thanks Kenny for the pictures!
Labels:
claw,
oligocene epoch,
shrimp,
washington
Friday, August 17, 2012
Washington State Ghost Shrimp Fossil Claws
These two images are what I think are Callianopsis clallamensis shrimp fossil claws. They might also be referred to as ghost or mud shrimp. Fossils are from the Washington state area and could be from either the Lincoln Creek or Pysht formations. The date of the fossils is to the Oligocene epoch of the Paleogene Period. The fossils were acquired by my cousin in a trade of fossils from the Louisville Kentucky area on a recent visit to the area.
Learn more about fossils from that area of Washington state, USA as this nice crab fossil web site: www.fossilcrabs.com
Thanks to Teri for the pictures.
Learn more about fossils from that area of Washington state, USA as this nice crab fossil web site: www.fossilcrabs.com
Thanks to Teri for the pictures.
Labels:
oligocene epoch,
paleogene,
shrimp,
washington
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