gastropod
July 31, 2004 - Monroe Co, AL
Submitted by Vicki Lais on Wed, 08/04/2004 - 11:00pmJune 26, 2004 - Late Cretaceous Fossils, Montgomery Co, AL
Submitted by Leisa Whitlow on Sun, 06/27/2004 - 11:00pm(An Account of Unprecedented Creek Crossings)
BPS members visited a late Cretaceous site in
Montgomery County, Alabama, where we collected primarily
echinoids, gastropods, and a few shark teeth. This trip was a
real adventure!
A week of daily summer rains and pictures from Friday's site
reconnaissance were not enough to daunt those needing a field trip
fix. By mid-day Saturday the water had receded enough to give
May 22, 2004 - Cretaceous Fossils, Sumter Co, AL
Submitted by Vicki Lais on Sat, 05/22/2004 - 11:00pmDecember 20, 2003 - Franklin Co, AL
Submitted by Vicki Lais on Sat, 12/20/2003 - 11:00pmOur activity for December was the annual BPS Holiday Party, this time held at the home of Judy and Bill Lewis. They are fabulous hosts, and have a house built for entertaining. Their numerous trips to exciting locations around the world, and the treasures they have collected made for interesting conversations. Also, a number of
September 27, 2003 - Sumter Co, AL
Submitted by Vicki Lais on Sat, 09/27/2003 - 11:00pmAugust 23, 2003 - Butler and Covington Co, AL
Submitted by Vicki Lais on Sat, 08/23/2003 - 11:00pmJune 21, 2003 - Carboniferous Fossils, Jefferson Co, AL
Submitted by Ron Beerman on Mon, 06/23/2003 - 11:00pmBPS members visited 2 areas of new road development and a small quarry in Jefferson County this month, making 3 stops total. We had not visited these locations before, so were not sure how prolific the sites would be.
(Photos courtesy Greg Mestler, Ron Beerman, and Vicki Lais.)
At stop #1, several brachiopods and a couple of slabs with small amphibian track prints were found.
April 19, 2003 - Butler Co, AL
Submitted by Vicki Lais on Fri, 04/18/2003 - 11:00pmBPS visited a new location in Butler County this month for our field trip. The creek was shallow, making screening and hiking in the creek particularly easy. A number of shark teeth were found, including Odontipus robusta, scapanorhynchus and odontaspis elegans, and bones and teeth that we really wanted to pass off as fossils. Unfortunately,
February 16, 2003 - Pickens Co, AL
Submitted by Vicki Lais on Sat, 02/15/2003 - 11:00pmPages
- « first
- ‹ previous
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
