Friday, September 19, 2014
Caecum Micro Sea Snail Shell
Here is a magnified image of a Caecum sp. sea gastropod shell. It was found in 2014 during a diving trip to Key West Florida, USA. The specimen was about 2 km off shore in about 5 meters under the water. I do not think this is a fossil. Viewed under microscope with a 3 mm field of view.
Thanks to Kenny for the specimen and Herb for letting me use his microscope.
Learn more at these sites:
http://shellmuseum.org/shells/shellspic.cfm?sr=21
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caecum_(gastropod)
Thursday, September 18, 2014
Fenestella Bryozoan Fossils
These fossils appears to be a Fenestella. It was found in
the Glen Dean formation.of Grayson County,
Kentucky USA. There is an interesting set of spines in the middle of the image. The fossils date to the Mississippian Period. Image was
taken with a microscope with an approximate 4 mm field of view (FOV).
Thanks to Kenny for the image.
Thanks to Kenny for the image.
Labels:
bryozoan,
glen dean member,
mississippian
Wednesday, September 17, 2014
Mississippian Age Cornulites Fossil
The white fossil appears to be a Cornulites worm tube fossil next to an unidentified brown trilobite genial spine. It was found in the Glen Dean formation.of Grayson County, Kentucky USA. The fossil dates to the Mississippian Period. Image was taken with a microscope with an approximate 4 mm field of view (FOV).
Thanks to Kenny for the image.
Labels:
glen dean member,
mississippian,
trilobite spine,
worm,
worm tube
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