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Cretaceous Texas with Dr. Daniel Wegert

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  • Опубликовано: 26 апр 2021

Комментарии • 24

  • @longstar831
    @longstar831 2 года назад +5

    Thanks for this video it explains alot.

  • @katesmith5010
    @katesmith5010 3 месяца назад +1

    Lake Benbrook spillway is a great collecting site.

  • @sylviaabrego1
    @sylviaabrego1 Год назад +1

    Great presentation, I learned so much. Thank you.

  • @beardg304
    @beardg304 2 года назад +2

    I also find a ton of petrified wood on the surface in the QHG near Granger. Its typical to find 20 or 30 pieces on every outing

  • @sharonhearne5014
    @sharonhearne5014 Месяц назад

    My 5 acre lot in Clifton, Texas had tons of bivalves and one area of a cliff which had been bulldozed had tons of the bivalves which had eroded out of the cliff side.
    On our land outside of Austin I would find oyster shells eroding out of a cliff side which would still have the pearlized center still shiny.

  • @tipsyrobot6923
    @tipsyrobot6923 Год назад +2

    There are wagon wheel sized ammonites in the bottoms of creeks in San Antonio. I've found several. People keep trying to remove them and ultimately give up, having damaged it.

    • @sonicvilleras
      @sonicvilleras Год назад

      Like which creek. I live in the area. Went to Leon Creek today, found some nice stuff there

    • @tipsyrobot6923
      @tipsyrobot6923 Год назад

      @@sonicvilleras Leon Creek, about a mile north of Culebra is a prime spot

  • @beardg304
    @beardg304 2 года назад +1

    I find buckets full of the Texagryphea washitaensis on my property near Granger. At the surface In the QHG and KNT formations. Always thought it would be neat to include them in masonry work like a fireplace or some other exterior rock work

  • @TexasBurningFlower
    @TexasBurningFlower Год назад

    Thank you for this presentation

  • @sonicvilleras
    @sonicvilleras Год назад

    Leon Creek San Antonio. Great place to find simple fossils, interesting rocks.

  • @staceymoeevents827
    @staceymoeevents827 3 месяца назад

    Can I send you a few pics to see if you can identify. Possibly rudist bivalve?

  • @michellemontgomery999
    @michellemontgomery999 Год назад

    I found alot of fossils in my dad's pasture I would like info on them please

    • @CTC4me
      @CTC4me  Год назад

      Daniel.Wegert@ctcd.edu

  • @scuzzjumper
    @scuzzjumper Год назад

    Turrilites should be called Texarrilites

  • @michellemontgomery999
    @michellemontgomery999 Год назад +1

    Can I get an email please

    • @8brightside8
      @8brightside8 Год назад +1

      Go to 1:16:10 at the end of the video for two email addresses.

  • @ferengiprofiteer9145
    @ferengiprofiteer9145 Год назад +1

    Texagryphea = devils toenails in our family.

  • @georgesilverman9218
    @georgesilverman9218 2 года назад

    how do you explain dinosaur tracks all over tx ?

    • @ferengiprofiteer9145
      @ferengiprofiteer9145 Год назад

      I know of the paluxy exposure near Glen Rose. Where else?

    • @georgesilverman9218
      @georgesilverman9218 Год назад

      @@ferengiprofiteer9145 leander, boerne, canyon lake, sattler, and i found some pterosaur tracks in san antonio.

    • @ferengiprofiteer9145
      @ferengiprofiteer9145 Год назад

      @@georgesilverman9218 Still, that's not all over Texas. Marine fossils all over Texas takes little qualification to be true.
      The shallow sea was a cretaceous thing.
      This video isn't about Jurassic Texas.

    • @sonicvilleras
      @sonicvilleras Год назад

      Sea level is not constant, at some point there was dry land in central Texas which gave way to dinosaurs. At least according to the video.