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Stone Identification

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These look like heavily eroded Gryphia or Exogyra, Cretaceous fossils mostly from central Texas, but anywhere subtropical Cretaceous can be found.

I have similar to the center item. I cannot remember the name but bivalve comes to mind.

Those are unfamiliar to me, but I am not much for fossils. I think there would be better results on the fb group "Texas Rocks & Fossils" - they do ID all the time. - Especially if there is info on where collected.

Do you know anyone that could help me with identifying some possible fossils? Thanks very much for your help! - From: Laura Lynn Boyd (Lauralynn1953@gmail.com)


If you can help, reply to the thread so we all find out what you think! Walt

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The LGMS meets at 3007 33rd Street, Lubbock Texas
on the first Tuesday of each month at 7:00 pm.

The LGMS Junior Rockhounds meet at the Wolfforth Library,
508 East US-62, Wolfforth, TX 79382, on the second Monday of each month at 6 pm.

Membership is open to all interested parties.
Visitors are always welcome!