Paleontology

The study of life prior to recorded history through fossils and other evidence.

Displaying 701 - 800 of 1208
Cat. # Name Description
701 00.4.13.496.0001 Fossil Fossil fish bridger.
702 00.4.13.496.0002 Tooth Shark's teeth.
703 00.4.13.496.0003 Tooth Shark's teeth.
704 00.4.13.496.0004 Tooth Shark's teeth.
705 00.4.13.496.0006 Tooth Shark's teeth.
706 00.4.13.496.0007 Tooth Shark's tooth.
707 00.4.13.496.0008 Fossil Synthetodus dental plates.
708 00.4.13.496.0009 Fossil None
709 00.4.13.497.0004 Tusk Pieces of a mammoth's tusk
710 00.4.13.499.0012 Fossil None
711 00.4.13.515.0001 Fossil Dinosaur egg shells.
712 00.4.13.515.0005 Fossil Dinosaur Footprint
713 00.4.13.515.3 Dinosaur, model Model of a dinosaur egg.
714 00.4.13.515.4 Gastrolith Dinosaur gizzard stones. Gastroliths are retained in the muscular gizzard and used to grind food in animals lacking suitable grinding teeth. 7 in this collection
715 00.4.13.516.1 Fossil Mammoth's molar fragment.
716 00.4.13.516.2 Fossil Mastodon tooth fragment.
717 00.4.13.516.4 Fossil Tooth fragment. Mammalian.
718 00.4.13.517.0006 Fossil Dinosaur Vertebrae
719 00.4.13.517.2 Fossil Fish Vertebrae.
720 00.4.13.518.0001 Fossil Teeth, various, fossil?
721 00.4.13.518.0002 Tooth Mammalian molar.
722 00.4.13.518.0004 Tooth Molar teeth.
723 00.4.13.518.0005 Fossil Tooth.
724 00.4.13.518.0006 Tooth Teeth.
725 00.4.13.524.0007 Fossil Fossil plant.
726 00.4.13.528.0006 Coal None
727 00.4.13.528.0008 Wood Wood.
728 00.4.13.528.0009 Wood Conifer from interglacial bed.
729 00.4.13.533.0004 Fossil None
730 00.4.13.539.8 Wood Agatized.
731 00.4.13.540.4 Unk Undetermined.
732 00.4.13.540.5.1 Tooth Archeological walrus tooth broken into three sections. 00.4.13.540.5.1 (Tooth) image
733 00.4.13.540.5.2 Ivory Archeological ivory fragment from a walrus tusk. Collected near Nome, Alaska by Captain Dick Craine. 00.4.13.540.5.2 (Ivory) image
734 00.4.13.540.5.3 Ivory Archeological ivory fragment from a walrus tusk. 00.4.13.540.5.3 (Ivory) image
735 00.4.13.540.5.4 Ivory Archeological ivory fragment from a walrus tusk. 00.4.13.540.5.4 (Ivory) image
736 00.4.13.540.5.6 Ivory Archeological ivory fragment from a walrus tusk. 00.4.13.540.5.6 (Ivory) image
737 00.4.13.540.5.7 Ivory Archeological ivory fragment from a walrus tusk. 00.4.13.540.5.7 (Ivory) image
738 00.4.13.543.0002 Fossil None
739 00.4.14.697.4 Wood None
740 00.4.15.696.0017 Wood Petrified cedar.
741 00.4.2.560.0016 Fern None
742 00.4.23.699.7 Petrified Wood The term petrified comes from the Greek root “petro”, meaning “rock”. A million-year process involving mineral-rich water and a removal of oxygen creates an internal mold of the tree. The minerals in the water at the time of fossilization are evident by color, even after millions of years. Copper, cobalt, and chromium show as green and blue hues; iron oxides exhibit reds, browns, and yellows; and carbon and manganese oxides leave hints of black, as seen in this example. Petrified wood can be found all over the world, this Giant Redwood came from California where there is a Petrified Forest.
743 00.4.23.702.9 Coprolite Reptile coprolites.
744 00.4.23.703.0003 Fossil None
745 00.4.23.704.3 Fern Fern impression in shale.
746 00.4.23.713.0003 Fossil None
747 00.4.5.0133 Wood Quartz crystals on petrified wood.
748 00.4.5.120.0008 Wood Polished.
749 00.4.5.120.0009 Wood Polished.
750 00.4.5.121.0010 Wood None
751 00.4.5.123.0002 Wood None
752 00.4.5.123.0010 Wood None
753 00.4.5.123.0011 Wood None
754 00.4.5.125.0008 Wood None
755 00.4.5.126.0013 Wood None
756 00.4.5.127.0007 Wood None
757 00.4.5.127.0010 Wood None
758 00.4.5.127.0011 Wood None
759 00.4.5.130.0005 Wood None
760 00.4.5.133.0001 Wood Quartz crystals on petrified wood.
761 00.4.5.139.0004 Wood None
762 00.4.5.140.0001 Wood None
763 00.4.6.220.0002 Coal, bituminous None
764 00.4.7.387.0001 Cyanophyte Fossil algae.
765 00.4.8.460.0004 Fossil None
766 00.4.8.463.9 Fossil None
767 00.4.8.464.0013 Bed, leaf shale None
768 00.4.8.469.0016 Fossil There is reminants of a sticker and a label on the back of this Toxaster. Other number (96) is crossed out on the label.
769 00.4.8.473.0005 Fossil Fish tubercles.
770 00.4.8.473.0006 Fossil Bony armor of petalodus; red sandstone.
771 00.4.8.474.0020 Fossil Bony armor of petalchus. Red sandstone.
772 00.4.8.474.0021 Fossil Bony armor of petalosas. Red sandstone.
773 00.4.8.484.0006 Fossil Fish remains in chalk.
774 00.4.8.484.0012 Fossil None
775 00.4.8.485.0002 Plant Hydraulic limestone - plant forms? Spirophton?
776 00.4.8.485.0005 Fern Fern nodule with fern leaf imprints.
777 00.4.8.485.0006 Leaf Fossil leaf imprints.
778 00.4.8.485.0007 Leaf Leaf imprints.
779 00.4.8.486.0003 Sphagnum Sphagnum moss?
780 00.4.8.486.0004 Fern Fern leaf.
781 00.4.8.486.0005 Fern None
782 00.4.8.486.0006 Fossil None
783 00.4.8.494.0010 Fossil None
784 00.4.8.494.0011 Fossil None
785 00.5. Mastodon Vertebra.
786 00.5.0009 Mastodon Unknown mastodon bone fragments.
787 00.5.0019 Bison, American Bison atlas. 00.5.0019 (Bison, American) image
788 00.5.0040 Mammoth Molar.
789 00.5.0041 Mammoth Tooth.
790 00.5.0042 Mammoth Tooth of a baby mammoth.
791 00.5.0045 Mastodon Molar.
792 00.5.0051 Fossil Apparently pulp from a mammoth or mastodon tusk.
793 00.5.12 Bone Mastodon Scapula and fragments of the scapula of a mastodon found in Waterloo street in the excavating for a telephone pole.
794 00.5.13 Mastodon Fragments of a tusk.
795 00.5.14 Bison, American Fragments of a tusk.
796 00.5.16 Bison, American Cervical vertebrae.
797 00.5.17 Bison, American Cervical vertebrae.
798 00.5.18 Bison, American Cervical vertebrae.
799 00.5.31 Mastodon Humerus. Parts of the bone were filled with plaster and the surface was finished in lead white by Dr. Cable in the early 20th century in a similar method to 00.5.35A
800 00.5.33 Mastodon End of a weathered tusk.
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