Dinosaur print?

[Neilkay-jones]

Hi guys,

People have been so good to help in my last post about finding a cast fire poker handle I thought i would ask for help in the general discussion on my find the other day whilst on the beach in Anglesey, Wales.

I have found a medium pebble with what clearly looks like a footprint to me and anyone I show it to. From a small amount of research the print can be looked at in two ways:

1. Therepod - Exclude the bottom left round circle and it is very much like a small therepod footprint. Clearly there are three claws with toes - https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=t...UICigB&biw=1920&bih=979#imgrc=Vilhp76q9Ah8LM:

2. Include the bottom left circle and it makes for a more 3 toed paw style print although I do not believe the circle should be included (maybe wrong).

If anyone does have any experience in this area please let me know your thoughts.




Thanks,

Neil

 

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[digger27]

Evidently lots of prints and bones of some of the earliest Jurassic era dinosaurs have been found in Wales, especially the southern part, so probably.
Dinosaur footprints - The Bendricks, Glamorgan, Wales, UK - Paleontology and Fossils on Waymarking.com

http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-south-west-wales-21023189

http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-wales-south-east-wales-33053184

I am thrilled to find a coin or any other artifact that is 70 years old....this thing could be 200 million.

 

[Neilkay-jones]

Thanks for the reply and information, will look at that now.

 

[Mzjavert]

Wow, I would love to find something like that.

 

[Blak bart]

Wow is right that is bad arse. And yes it looks like a dino print.

 

[GB1]

pretty cool ,my pawpaw found a mammoth tusk and sent to a collage to be inspected to see if was real well the guy that was working on the tusk stole it and we never got it back

 

[Tpmetal]

i will be surprised if it turns out to be anything but a foot print. Cool find!

 

[Professor of Engineering]

Very cool find, congratulations!

 

[bill_wabo]

Awesome find, clearly a dinosaur print. Congrats!

 

[AlienLifeForm]

Definitely looks like a dino print to me, what an awesome find!

 

[luvsdux]

I saw similar prints on a documentary about Dino hunting. I'm sure yours is legitimate.
luvsdux

 

[Kurios1]

pretty cool ,my pawpaw found a mammoth tusk and sent to a collage to be inspected to see if was real well the guy that was working on the tusk stole it and we never got it back

Treasure Hunting 101. NEVER hand your treasure over to some unscrupulous scallywag! Come here to T-net and have the experts help you free of charge. I am sorry to hear of your tusk going by by. I keep a close eye on my goodies.

 

[DigIron2]

That is one of the neatest things I have seen posted.

 

[seekerGH]

Unfortunately, while it may look like a footprint, given the type of rock, and the associated parameters on the formation of that rock, it is very, very unlikley it is a dinosaur footprint.

 

[Neilkay-jones]

Unfortunately, while it may look like a footprint, given the type of rock, and the associated parameters on the formation of that rock, it is very, very unlikley it is a dinosaur footprint.

Hi SeekerGH, do you know what type of rock it is and any more information on your reasoning please?

Thanks,

Neil

 

[Neilkay-jones]

pretty cool ,my pawpaw found a mammoth tusk and sent to a collage to be inspected to see if was real well the guy that was working on the tusk stole it and we never got it back

Sorry to hear this, some people have no morals at all.

 

[GB1]

Sorry to hear this, some people have no morals at all.

yea your right they are a bunch of

 

[4x4x4]

....real or imagined....THATS my kind of Bling !

 

[seekerGH]

This is a metamorphic rock, not a sedimentary rock. The hardness and crystalization are evident in the images provided.
Sedimentary rock formation will preserve fossils, but the processes to metamorphisize, pressure, heat, and/or heat pressure will eradicate any fossil imprint remains.

 

[Neilkay-jones]

This is a metamorphic rock, not a sedimentary rock. The hardness and crystalization are evident in the images provided.
Sedimentary rock formation will preserve fossils, but the processes to metamorphisize, pressure, heat, and/or heat pressure will eradicate any fossil imprint remains.

Thank you for this information. Do you know what type of rock it is as I can not find it?

Thanks for your time again.

Neil