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Sep 23, 2012, 12:18 AM
#1
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Sep 23, 2012 12:18 AM
# ADS
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Sep 23, 2012, 12:54 AM
#2
Could it be a fossil that was used?
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Sep 23, 2012, 01:13 AM
#3
 Originally Posted by Tnmountains
Could it be a fossil that was used?
Doesn't fossil have to be chipped out of stone? I know nothing about them. I was just reading about bone in my area, and found out that little has been found due to humidity they say. What I'm getting at is "very little" leaves room to find a bone in rare occasion. It looks like if it were a used tool, the marrow would be gone.??
Their were so many fewer questions when stars were still just the holes to heaven
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Sep 23, 2012, 05:04 PM
#4
Is it hard like stone? If so it may be fossil. Its hard to tell in the photo but do you see porous structure on the rough part? Like little bubble looking pits. It looks like a fossil inner ear bone of a small whale like a pilot whale or dolphin.
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Sep 23, 2012, 05:08 PM
#5
These are two from north carolina
the color is just from the sediment it came to rest in. It can be different.
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Sep 23, 2012, 09:20 PM
#6
 Originally Posted by GatorBoy
Is it hard like stone? If so it may be fossil. Its hard to tell in the photo but do you see porous structure on the rough part? Like little bubble looking pits. It looks like a fossil inner ear bone of a small whale like a pilot whale or dolphin.
It is hard. Remember where I am bro. One would have to dig deep to find whale bones. It has fossilized. I don't know if natives would have used it, it has the marrow in it. Hard of corse
Their were so many fewer questions when stars were still just the holes to heaven
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Sep 23, 2012, 09:21 PM
#7
 Originally Posted by GatorBoy
These are two from north carolina
<img src="http://www.treasurenet.com/forums/attachment.php?attachmentid=679480"/> the color is just from the sediment it came to rest in. It can be different.
Looks like a comparison a good one. I'm 2 1/2 or 3 hours from the coast. Weird huh?
Their were so many fewer questions when stars were still just the holes to heaven
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Sep 23, 2012, 09:27 PM
#8
Large portions of our country including your area has spent long periods underwater from one polar cycle to another. ..Ice age...low water because its frozen from the poles down.... non ice age...high water because its all melted. Not weird.
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Sep 23, 2012, 09:33 PM
#9
 Originally Posted by GatorBoy
Large portions of our country including your area has spent long periods underwater from one polar cycle to another. ..Ice age...low water because its frozen from the poles down.... non ice age...high water because its all melted. Not weird.
True! Sorry about that. Now that you mention that, about 5 miles away from where this piece was found, large amounts of glacier sediment are all over the place. Rocky hard hunting grounds.
Their were so many fewer questions when stars were still just the holes to heaven
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Sep 23, 2012, 10:16 PM
#10
That's pretty cool, I have yet to find any bone and probably won't because of where I live. Nice job man HH
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Sep 23, 2012, 10:59 PM
#11
 Originally Posted by bblaha
That's pretty cool, I have yet to find any bone and probably won't because of where I live. Nice job man HH
I should not have, according to text book! It has fossilized and as Gator said, probably came in with glaciers .
Their were so many fewer questions when stars were still just the holes to heaven
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Sep 24, 2012, 11:29 AM
#12
That makes it even cooler, it probably took a pretty long journey to get where it was when you found it
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Sep 24, 2012, 12:00 PM
#13
There is fossil shark teeth including large megalodon teeth found alot in north Carolina.
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Sep 24, 2012, 12:13 PM
#14
These were all found in Lee creek in Aurora N.C. Beaufort county.

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Sep 24, 2012, 12:51 PM
#15
Prof. Shellman
I believe that looks like a Giant Tortoise spur!
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Sep 24, 2012, 01:04 PM
#16
I think Tom is right. I was just posting as I was thinking.
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Sep 24, 2012, 02:45 PM
#17
I cannot say for sure, but the object looks bilaterally symmetrical. There are no tool marks, no trace of cancellous bone or even of vascular pores? If that is the case, you may have a steinkern from a bivalve. A steinkern is a cast of the interior of a (typically) marine fossil.
Sometimes I go about pitying myself, and all the time
I am being carried on great winds across the sky.
------Chippewa saying, translated by Robert Bly
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Sep 24, 2012, 04:29 PM
#18
Here is an example of what Harry Described. There is a portion of shell still on this one.
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Sep 24, 2012, 05:22 PM
#19
Prof. Shellman
OOooooooh...Macrocallista??
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Sep 24, 2012, 05:50 PM
#20
 Originally Posted by GatorBoy
There is fossil shark teeth including large megalodon teeth found alot in north Carolina.
I have a friend that collects those huge teeth. But, he finds them on the coast. I have found shark teeth, but never in my back yard. Bone won't last in our soul. Teeth,well. I have found fossilized k-9 looking teeth in my area. The glacier sounds right to me. That means that they were fossil upon arrival here. I hope that made some sense.
Their were so many fewer questions when stars were still just the holes to heaven
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