bryozoan species Identification - Fossil ID - The Fossil Forum I read some information somewhere suggesting that bryozoan species can be distinguished by the shape of their pores Is it possible to identify the following bryozoan from this cross-sectional image? Additionally, could you provide insights into the criteria used for identifying bryozoan species?
Bryozoans - Collections - The Fossil Forum bryozoan Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Bryozoa Class: Stenolaemata Order: Fenestrata Family: Fenestellidae Genus: Fenestella Species: Fenestella plebeia Yoredale Group Alston Formation Three Yard Limestone Member Eon: Phanerozoic Era: Paleozoic Period: Carboniferous Sub Period: None Epoch: Late International Age: Visean, Brigantian stage Teesdale
Bryozoan ID - The Fossil Forum Can anyone ID this bryozoan? Ross Formation, Vulcan Quarry near Parsons, TN Dated to Devonian Nearly 2 inches long, maybe an inch wide, uncertain as it partially hidden in matrix Thought it a crinoid pinnule, but stem has a smooth central ridge with porous structures running up each side Rese
Archimedes Bryozoan - Bryozoans - The Fossil Forum Taxonomy Archimedes sp Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Bryozoa Class: Stenolaemata Order: Fenestrida Family: Fenestellidae Genus: Archimedes Species: Archimedes sp
Bryozoan Type? - Fossil ID - The Fossil Forum This is a Lake Erie Beach find from Western PA I don't know if it is fossiliferous or not It was unique, and it isn't biological My only guess is maybe some type of Bryozoan but I have never seen any that are black like this
Studying 3D structure of fenestella bryzoan - The Fossil Forum Agreed! I love sponges, corals, and bryozoan, but trying to ID them can drive one mad! Sometimes it is hard just to figure out which one of the three it is, much less narrow it down to genus species Even requiring a microscope or sliced section to get any sort of positive ID in some cases In the example of fenestrate bryozoan, you will commonly see them referred to as “lace coral” even
Bryozoan for further ID - The Fossil Forum I've been trying to narrow down the ID for bryozoans I've been finding I'm not sure if they're weathering out of the Bennett shale or from further up I have collected about 15 of these over the years and found a nice one several days ago They are characterized by rounded form with flattish une
Bryzoan, Large Archimedes. JPG - Member Collections - The Fossil Forum Large Archimedes Bryzoan in matrix Bangor Limestone Formation, North Alabama, USA Mississippian Period c 325,000,000 years ago Archimedes is a genus of bryozoans belonging to the family Fenestellidae The first use of the term "Archimedes" in relation to this genus was in 1838 This genus of bryo
Coral? Bryozoan? - Fossil ID - The Fossil Forum It would be good to know how many pieces are represented by the photos as it is a bit hard to tell but I see three distinct ones, the first is some kind of Rugose coral, then a bryozoan and finally, what I think is a favosites sp Coral