1000 Fossil Freaks Care



JOIN THE FUN - FOLLOW THIS POST TO FIND OUT WHO'S A 'FOSSIL FREAK'
(all names will be up-listed here on '1000 Fossil Freaks Care' post after your donation is made)
THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT - ENJOY THE FUN
'FOSSIL FREAKS'
I LOOK FORWARD TO ADDING YOUR NAMES
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Check out our website:Blue Beach Fossil Museum
Follow us on Twitter:Blue Beach Fossils
Join our Facebook Grp:Blue Beach Fossil Museum

THE GREATEST 'FOSSIL FREAKS' ARE:
1.)  Gena Yeo
2.)  Dr. Anne Warren






























Location: 127 Blue Beach Rd, Hantsport, NS B0P 1P0, Canada

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A Catch Best Left in Stone - The Palaeoniscoid

Image
A Little Fish with an Unfriendly Bite   The Palaeoniscoid     (photo art: Nasty palaeoniscoid by Maniraptora) Here is a beautiful example of a lower jaw, with sharp teeth, of a 350 million year old palaeoniscoid fish from the Lower Carboniferous of Blue Beach, Nova Scotia, Canada. The specimen actually came from the small unnamed creek that follows the access road and drains into the Minas Basin at Blue Beach.   T his part of the creek is a rare location to find such a specimen, but lo and behold, that important fossil was just sitting there. Historically, nothing of importance has ever been found in the creek - all the good stuff comes from the beach itself. This specimen is preserved 3-dimensionally in a prominent clayshale bed. Very few intact skeletons are known from the Blue Beach locality, and most of those now known are recent finds being made by the Blue Beach Museum, and by some of the visitors it attracts. Here we see the scales and dorsal fin of
Read more

The Oldest Footprints in the World - Locked in Stone

Image
THESE BONES NEED A HOME LET'S BUILD A PALEO-CENTRE Learn More Here Blue Beach, Nova Scotia has yielded the earliest collection of tetrapod tracks on Earth, with more than 2000 specimens in the study sample of the Blue Beach museum. Here is less than half of those laid out in the driveway for viewing. Prior to this only 3 examples have been described in the scientific literature. Blue Beach is now understood to produce the most significant track discoveries of the decade. We have discovered several new morphotypes, and are clarifying some of the mysteries in how early tetrapod ecosystems worked. This is one example of the acceleration of discovery  at Blue Beach. Our friends and colleagues were pleasantly intrigued by the preservation of the 350 myo footprints found at Blue Beach, Nova Scotia. New Mexico paleontologist, Dr. Spencer Lucas (left) and Nova Scotia's Natural Resources paleontologist, Dr. John Calder (right) discuss aspects of variability and clarity
Read more

The Best Way to Preserve a Beast - in Stone

Image
THESE BONES NEED A HOME BECOME A FUNDING CHAMPION Click Here to Learn More Preserving a Beast Rhizodonts were enigmatic ‘lobe-finned’ fish that grew up to 8 meters in length and weighed in at several tons. They were large ambush predators whose behaviour and feeding strategy was much the same as that of today’s crocodiles. These huge fish could crawl on their powerful front fins, gulping air into primitive lungs and even, presumably, would chase its prey onshore. This remarkable feat doesn’t seem so surprising when one looks at the skeletons of their fins. Rhizodonts possessed  arm bones . Rhizodont cleithrum (left) and clavicle (above) Rhizodonts have recently been resolved as 'basal members of the Tetrapodomorpha’ which means  changing towards four-leggedness . They were part of the evolutionary history of vertebrates when land-animals separated from their fish-ancestors.  From fins into limbs – they’re the start of the movement. But, because of poo
Read more