My life of Geology began at age 3, 71 years ago, watching the water drain along a curb in Dayton Ohio. To this day I remember the details of interest. At age 74, I have discovered a new type of Ohio Fossil the world is unaware of. I was too till I met Ohio State University in Newark Ohio. Now I find Ohio Ice Age Monters , Reptiles of 13,000 years ago in the SW Corner in top of the ground Alluvial and Fluvial deposits in 3 meters. One Massive Serrated tooth so heavy I need two hands to hold it, and then a matching smaller one. The Remains of humans from Ice Age, CAVE MAN stones... Now I love Ohio Fossils on a whole new level,
I’ve lived in SW Ohio most my life and have a degree in geology. We have amazing rocks around here and it’s hard to find them without fossils unless you’re looking at glacial outwash in the rivers. The best place to find fossils are the road cuts as they have not been eroded as much as the creek beds. Cool video!
The record of a 2 million year long Quaternary is where the Cavemen Lie with the strange other worldly animal remains they lived amongst. I have an entire collection tripping me out every day now. Thank you OSU Newark, Ohio. The challenge is getting this discovery out there, when MODERTORS in Geology are pooping on the knowledge, that these even exist.
I'm heading out there again right after the 4th. I'll be staying there a week to stay with family, and am looking forward to a number of trips to get away for a few hours to fossil hunt. 👍🏻
@@joedadbod8450 I keep trying to get a hold of Kyle to tell him about Dunk fossils lol. He's a tricky one to get in touch with :P Where in southern ohio were you looking? I worked down by Portsmouth for a while back in the day. I wasn't into fossils or rocks then though :(
Awesome video! Great share! I live in ohio and do this every chance I can get with my kids. I have a fossilized ginkgo leaf. Many other artifacts, minerals, and fossilized items
4:16, that looks to be Treptoceras duseri, the next one too. It's a species of orthoconic nautiloid and the spot your hunting at looks to be part of the Drakes formation. I live inside the Drakes (Kentucky) and always love seeing what other people find. Going on a hunt tomorrow!
Hey, for some reason I had trouble sending a email, I sent you one from my wife’s... mine is purplematusko@gmail , I have your box packed up, just need an address... disregard this if you already replied to that shed people email address....
I've found working in ohio rn that alot of material they've used for building contain countless fossils. Kind of bizzar to see so many 500 million year old fossils just in peoples yards on on their houses.
I went to Hueston Woods about ten years ago. By far one of my more productive trips for fossils. Most of them are compacted plates of Byzoans and Coral with some Brachiopods. I found my first Trilobite while I was there altho it was in one of the aforementioned crush plates and was upsidedown. It was a good specimen but it wasn't the greatest I could have found.
Hello, from Arkansas!! I'm an Ohio native, grew up there, went to college there, etc. Then got married and moved out closer to her family. I miss Ohio in a lot of ways, and it'll always be home to me. People actually wave to you when you drive by. 😊👍🏻
@@joedadbod8450 Ohio is my home and will remain so; the weather may be strange at times, but I wouldn't want to call anywhere else home! Beautiful land here. Well wishes to you!
Probably a good 20, maybe 25 minutes away from there (depending on how many police officers there are between the two places. Ha! J/K). That whole area is loaded with fossils everywhere. You can collect at Caesar Creek after getting a free permit, there is a ton of material to look through there.
@@joedadbod8450 Yes, I actually visited Caesar Creek park yesterday and got a few horn corals among other things. Do you have any rough direction to get to this river bed place from Caesar Creek Park (like it is in the West or East to the park, etc) or near some town? Thanks!
@@peaceonearth1971 where this creek is on, is actually private land. My parents bought it about 13-14 years ago, and it runs about a quarter mile behind their house.
Wow you found some good size fossils and a nice variety. Here in Columbus, I fond a lot of smaller ones. I never know where to look. I am trying studying an Ohio glacial geology map and other tools that may help, but I'm not very good with interpretation or narrowing down areas. I'm a rock hounder, but zoology and botany make more sense to me. Really great video, Joe!
My life of Geology began at age 3, 71 years ago, watching the water drain along a curb in Dayton Ohio. To this day I remember the details of interest. At age 74, I have discovered a new type of Ohio Fossil the world is unaware of. I was too till I met Ohio State University in Newark Ohio. Now I find Ohio Ice Age Monters , Reptiles of 13,000 years ago in the SW Corner in top of the ground Alluvial and Fluvial deposits in 3 meters. One Massive Serrated tooth so heavy I need two hands to hold it, and then a matching smaller one. The Remains of humans from Ice Age, CAVE MAN stones... Now I love Ohio Fossils on a whole new level,
I’ve lived in SW Ohio most my life and have a degree in geology. We have amazing rocks around here and it’s hard to find them without fossils unless you’re looking at glacial outwash in the rivers. The best place to find fossils are the road cuts as they have not been eroded as much as the creek beds. Cool video!
The record of a 2 million year long Quaternary is where the Cavemen Lie with the strange other worldly animal remains they lived amongst. I have an entire collection tripping me out every day now. Thank you OSU Newark, Ohio. The challenge is getting this discovery out there, when MODERTORS in Geology are pooping on the knowledge, that these even exist.
I live in Northern Adams co Ohio, near Serpent Mound & i also have a lot of the same fossils as you do..
Looks like I gotta take a stop in Ohio next time I head up to Michigan! These are some incredible fossils.
I'm heading out there again right after the 4th. I'll be staying there a week to stay with family, and am looking forward to a number of trips to get away for a few hours to fossil hunt. 👍🏻
@@joedadbod8450 I keep trying to get a hold of Kyle to tell him about Dunk fossils lol. He's a tricky one to get in touch with :P Where in southern ohio were you looking? I worked down by Portsmouth for a while back in the day. I wasn't into fossils or rocks then though :(
Man I wish we had stuff like this in northeast Ohio!
We do! I have lots of the same from creeks and hills
Omg you've found cooler fossils in 15 minutes than I've found my while life on Ohio, I'm 52 also, sad sad sad lol
I found a bunch of horn coral in Butler county last week. Also found an arrowhead that was really cool all laying together...
That's awesome!! I have yet to find an arrowhead. One of these days, hopefully!!
Nesters just don’t understand adventurers.
Awesome video! Great share! I live in ohio and do this every chance I can get with my kids. I have a fossilized ginkgo leaf. Many other artifacts, minerals, and fossilized items
Nice cephalopods
4:16, that looks to be Treptoceras duseri, the next one too. It's a species of orthoconic nautiloid and the spot your hunting at looks to be part of the Drakes formation. I live inside the Drakes (Kentucky) and always love seeing what other people find. Going on a hunt tomorrow!
I just can’t get over some of what you’re finding... keep up the good work
Hey, for some reason I had trouble sending a email, I sent you one from my wife’s... mine is purplematusko@gmail , I have your box packed up, just need an address... disregard this if you already replied to that shed people email address....
Your son's a great help! Good luck! 👍👍
I've found working in ohio rn that alot of material they've used for building contain countless fossils. Kind of bizzar to see so many 500 million year old fossils just in peoples yards on on their houses.
I went to Hueston Woods about ten years ago. By far one of my more productive trips for fossils.
Most of them are compacted plates of Byzoans and Coral with some Brachiopods.
I found my first Trilobite while I was there altho it was in one of the aforementioned crush plates and was upsidedown. It was a good specimen but it wasn't the greatest I could have found.
Heard you say your family dont understand, they never do Rock Hound Through and Through
Cheers from Ohio! Earned a sub
Hello, from Arkansas!!
I'm an Ohio native, grew up there, went to college there, etc. Then got married and moved out closer to her family. I miss Ohio in a lot of ways, and it'll always be home to me.
People actually wave to you when you drive by. 😊👍🏻
@@joedadbod8450 Ohio is my home and will remain so; the weather may be strange at times, but I wouldn't want to call anywhere else home! Beautiful land here. Well wishes to you!
I received my prize. THANKYOU so much for the opportunity! My friends are thrilled about the rose stone.None of us had heard of them before.
Same here, pretty cool stones
Is this near the caesar creek park?
Probably a good 20, maybe 25 minutes away from there (depending on how many police officers there are between the two places. Ha! J/K). That whole area is loaded with fossils everywhere.
You can collect at Caesar Creek after getting a free permit, there is a ton of material to look through there.
@@joedadbod8450 Yes, I actually visited Caesar Creek park yesterday and got a few horn corals among other things. Do you have any rough direction to get to this river bed place from Caesar Creek Park (like it is in the West or East to the park, etc) or near some town? Thanks!
@@peaceonearth1971 where this creek is on, is actually private land. My parents bought it about 13-14 years ago, and it runs about a quarter mile behind their house.
Looks like the creek in morrow
Wow you found some good size fossils and a nice variety. Here in Columbus, I fond a lot of smaller ones. I never know where to look. I am trying studying an Ohio glacial geology map and other tools that may help, but I'm not very good with interpretation or narrowing down areas. I'm a rock hounder, but zoology and botany make more sense to me. Really great video, Joe!
Great Video!!! Thanks for posting this.