Where Are You, Mr. Ocfossils?
It seems that it was only a few days ago that I posted a new post. But, that was a few months ago. Wow!
I do have new digital pictures on microfossils that I found on mudstones and other stones. So, I will be posting them very soon. I want to say thank you to all of the ones who have visit my web site and I hope that every one is having fun with live, just as I am. I would also like to say "BE STRONG" in all things.
I just got a haircut from a new place in town and I told her to cut my hair so as to look more handsome for my lady friends and she laughed. Then she said, "Don't worry, I'll fix you up." Well, the haircut looks good on me and others have said that it does.
Ok, for the new pictures, I will work on them and post them for all to see.
Enjoy life!
Ocfossils
No Issues At Hand?
No Issues At Hand?
The more I try to get going here at my web site, the longer
it becomes between my posting of new pictures of microfossils.
I did have some issues that were on me and I decided to not let
them run my life anymore. Anyway, enough of that and on to
enjoy life.
I do have new pictures of micro specimens that were viewed under
the 100x/250x settings. Since, I am not a professional in the working
field of palaeontology, I have to be careful on saying that my specimens
are microfossils. I am willing to let others to say that they are microfossils.
The specimen that I'm posting today was found on soft sand like rock.
This rock was split at one point and I know now that this type of rocks
are the ones to view under the microscope to find specimens.
My first impression on viewing this find was a water dwelling micro-
plant. Can I say that for now?
I took pictures of it in the regular mode and then, also, put the picture in
a negative mode view point. The fine details of it were more clearer to me
in this mode.
Go the gallery and see it for yourselves(water dwelling micro-plant).
Also, remember, if anyone finds out the real name of this specimen,
tell me. That way I will change the title of it.
As always 'enjoy life'
ocfossils:

A Small Invertebrate Wanting To Move?
This small invertebrate was found on a dry up mudstone. It is very colorful and a great find for me.
Paleonotolgy:Microfossils
Good day to all. Today, I'm posting a video movie on some of
the micro-fossils that I have found on stones and mudstones
that I've collected. The digital pictures were taken at 100x and
at the 250x settings. I have not posted any Id on them, yet.
Remember, I am a non-professional in the field of fossils.
I do enjoy sharing the pictures of my finds with all.
A Very Small, Colorful, Worm.
This one was found on sandstone that was split open(naturally by the seasons changes). Take a good look at it and you will see (2) different colors on it(black and red). It does remind me of a coral snake looking back at me.The digital pictures were taken at 100x and at the 250x settings.
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Early Process of the Fossilization Phase'Micro-Disk'?
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The Flash Player and a browser with Javascript support are needed.I am still looking for more information on this micro-disk form and on the information that I have read. This micro-disk could belong to one of the following groups: (1) microscopic shells of marine planktonic, (2) tough-walled spores and pollen of plants, (3) cyanobacteria and (4) unknown.
When you are looking at the digital pictures (taken at 100x and 250x settings) ask this question “Is this an early process of the fossilization phase?”
Enjoy the 'micro-disk' gallery.

