This specimen is yet to be idendified. As seen in the next picture, the end has the appearance of a perfect, perpendicular fracture and most interestingly a series of crisscrossing "cuts" along the fracture surface. These "cuts" or "scratches" , seen below, may be dificult to explain. The price of this specimen has not been determined yet.
Large fossil at top right has a series of longitudinal grooves going around it. It is yet to be identified. The price of this specimen has not been determined yet.
Worthy of a museum exhibition! This solitary coral (Rugosa Coral) is about 1.75 inches in height, not counting the rock, which is 6 inches in height. It dates to the Silurian and Devonian Periods--about 395-435 million years when Maine was connected with Africa on the Equator and before the age of Dynasaurs and Mammals. It was found in the debris over a limestone bedrock outcrop about 10 miles north of Stratton, Maine, in July, 2004. The price of this specimen has not been determined yet.
This specimen is yet to be idendified. The price of this specimen has not been determined yet.
A fossil of a snail to the right of the coin., believed to be of the Silurian Period--395-430 million years ago! The price of this specimen has not been determined yet.
A snail, yet to be dug out believed to be of the Silurian Period--395-430 million years ago! The price of this specimen has not been determined yet.
To the right of the coin is a fairly large snail. You can detect the swirl. Believed to be of the Silurian Period--395-430 million years ago! The price of this specimen has not been determined yet.
Coral which grows in colonies believed to be of the Silurian Period--395-430 million years ago! The price of this specimen has not been determined yet.
Bottom--Coral which grows in colonies believed to be of the Silurian Period--395-430 million years ago! I don't know what the item on top is, yet. The price of this specimen has not been determined yet.
Yet to be identified. The price of these specimens has not been determined yet.
The crown of a crinoid. Just to the right of it is a piece of a crinoid stem believed to be of the Silurian Period--395-430 million years ago! The price of this specimen has not been determined yet.
To the left of the coin is a solitary coral (Rugosa Corral) believed to be of the Silurian Period--395-430 million years ago! The price of this specimen has not been determined yet.
I have yet to determine what this is. The price of this specimen has not been determined yet.
Snails of the Silurian Period--395-430 million years ago! The price of this specimen has not been determined yet. |
