Paleontica Community

liborg schreef:
A another surprise > Below wing has formed thumb - nail dead - white stone, most probably sand

Hi Liborg,
Great thick > See much sand upon pterygoid - and humer us manx - >> rocks

head snug right!
Erik

Clearly not a fossil bird, and not even a fossil, not doubt about it.

I\'m sorry for your loss. But keep on hunting!

@ Erik: ik lig hier dicht van\'t lachen

Frederik wrote:
Clearly not a fossil bird, and not even a fossil, not doubt about it.

I\'m sorry for your loss. But keep on hunting!

@ Erik: ik lig hier dicht van\'t lachen

Oukidouki
I bought it in Tesco as puzzle and 100mye Knock it up ))

Mij kan je ook wegdragen, wat een m.fk..s!



Gr

Martijn

Hey Liborg

Were you serious or were you pulling our leg?
If you are (or know) a psychologist, you (he/she)can perhaps use the stone as a kind of Rohrschacht-test.

I shall to visit some specialist/psychologist ?
You mean ?
Why ? You really nothing to see.
O my gosh.

Not a fossil - no doubt.

Z.

Do you know, what is Fossil ? Fossils (from Latin fossus,are the mineralized or otherwise preserved remains or traces (such as footprints) of animals, plants, and other organisms.
Permineralization occurs after burial, as the empty spaces within an organism (spaces filled with liquid or gas during life) become filled with mineral-rich groundwater and the minerals precipitate from the groundwater, thus occupying the empty spaces. This process can occur in very small spaces, such as within the cell wall of a plant cell. Small scale permineralization can produce very detailed fossils. For permineralization to occur, the organism must become covered by sediment soon after death or soon after the initial decaying process. The degree to which the remains are decayed when covered determines the later details of the fossil. Some fossils consist only of skeletal remains or teeth; other fossils contain traces of skin, feathers or even soft tissues. This is a form of diagenesis.
from wikipedia

example>>>
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Trilobite2.jpg

No Liborg. I didn\'t advise you to call for a psychologist, but to give him or her the stone as a test-object.
But it was merely a joke, I\'m sorry.