The majority of fossils that I find are from two different periods, the Cretaceous Period and
the Pleistocene Epoch. This page shows some of the more uncommon finds. All but the mammoth
and mastodon teeth have mineralized.
Two views of the lower right half of a Clidastes Mosasaur jaw - 12-1/4" long
Part of a Cretaceous fish, probably Pachyrhyzodus - 5" x 3-1/2"
Note the two fins
About half of a mammoth tooth - 7-3/4" long. Chewing surface - 4" x 5"
Half of a mastodon tooth - 4-1/4" x 3-3/4"
Globidens Mosasaur tooth with root - 2". Extremely rare!
Shark teeth. Top row are Scapanorhynchus.
Bottom row middle is Squalicorax.
Ground sloth tooth - 2-1/8"
Toes. Pleistocene phalanges from left: Ground sloth, Camel - 3-7/8", Horse
Lower right corner - Two deer toes
Shrimp or Lobster (Tail folded under) 1-3/8"
Hadrasaur (Duck-billed Dinosaur) femur - 48½". SE Montana. June,1999
When preparation is complete this dino bone will be on display
at the Dallas Museum of Natural History
