Plenty of nice fossil pictures can be viewed while "walking" through this exhibit. Another nice feature is the plate tectonic map showing where the continents where during that period.
1 posted on
03/07/2006 9:09:00 AM PST by
cogitator
To: 2Trievers; headsonpikes; Pokey78; Lil'freeper; epsjr; sauropod; kayak; Miss Marple; CPT Clay; ...
2 posted on
03/07/2006 9:10:05 AM PST by
cogitator
To: cogitator
I recently discovered that a sandstone quarry near my home sells fossils as paving stones. When they open in the spring I plan on going to get a look and check the prices.
3 posted on
03/07/2006 9:14:22 AM PST by
cripplecreek
(Never a minigun handy when you need one.)
To: cogitator
4 posted on
03/07/2006 9:20:52 AM PST by
geezerwheezer
(get up boys, we're burnin' daylight!!!)
To: cogitator
I LOVE plate tectonics science! Definitely a "yip"ping!
To: cogitator
Thanks, as always, for the ping. I'm about 3/4 through John McPhee's
Assembling California". (I'm sure I was introduced to the book on this thread.) Fascinating book on plate tectonics. Especially because I'm a California native and have been to most of the places discussed in the book.
Here's a little gem for you! -->
U.S. Geological Survey Map I-512.
6 posted on
03/07/2006 4:27:08 PM PST by
WSGilcrest
(Mikey likes it!)
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