Cretaceous
08-04-lw-lea_11
Submitted by admin2 on Mon, 05/12/2008 - 10:30pm
Lea and Loni searching the gravel bars for fossils
08-04-vl-earbone_7618-2
Submitted by admin2 on Mon, 05/12/2008 - 10:30pm
Recent earbone found by Claire
08-04-vl-shark-teeth_8041
Submitted by admin2 on Mon, 05/12/2008 - 10:30pm
Leisa's shark teeth and other items displayed on pottery shard.
08-04-vl-claire-fossils_7612
Submitted by admin2 on Mon, 05/12/2008 - 10:30pm
Variety of fossils found by Claire
08-04-vl-leisa-fossil_8039
Submitted by admin2 on Mon, 05/12/2008 - 10:29pm
Various items found, including cochina, shark teeth, ray teeth, pottery, echinoid
Cretaceous
Submitted by admin on Thu, 09/13/2007 - 10:49pmEra/Period/Epoch:
The Cretaceous period occurred about 65-145 million years ago, and is the most recent part of the Mesozoic era. The Upper/Late Cretaceous period consists of the Tuscaloosa group and the Selma group. Most fossils are found in the Eutaw Formation, Mooreville Chalk/ Arcola Limestone Member, Demopolis Chalk, the Ripley Formation, and Prairie Bluff Chalk. In appearance, most of the "dir
May 19, 2007 - Cretaceous Fossils, Montgomery Co, AL
Submitted by Nancy Kenfield Lea on Sun, 05/20/2007 - 11:00pmAnother
hot day found the troops begging for a "water field trip" so we could
cool off. We had mixed feelings about
what we saw
when
we got there and found that drought conditions had virtually dried up
the creek-bed. On the other hand, a good deal more fossils
were exposed. This is our favorite spot for collecting
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