Excellent video...My friend....Thanks for all of your amazing video's,l love watching them very much cause l am to old to hunt anymore.....From Kentucky...Merry Christmas & God Bless you and yours..Keep them coming in 2021...!
Without doubt for me the best ist the tapir jaw. I disagree with your no. 1, that was colateral and shouldn´t be in this list. It is a rather sad find, considering that this person surely suffered a lot: loosing all teeth and then having to deal with that for the rest of the lifetime. And by the way you do good in giving your specials finds to museums und not hiding them in your private collection. Looking forward to see more from you!
The tapir jaw is incredible 😲 It's reallly exciting when you found single parts and some months/years you discover the rest of it. Even though it doesn't belong to the same animal. But finding pieces you didn't find before, is an awesome feeling. I found my first piece of horse jaw with the incisors and my first pieces of mammoth tusk this year. Wish you all a wonderful Christmas time ⛄
First time l've seen one of your videos and l was very impressed at how professional you handled the Human find! Great job! I myself would not even go close to the edge of the stream you were diving in, let alone "In" to it with Alligators possibly being in the same place. 🚫🐊🚫 I'll stick to snorkeling in the warm waters of Hawaii thank you very much!! 👍
Oh Hawaii does sound nice, but no fossils there. So I'll be stuck up here with my gator ridden rivers. But I love it! Thanks for tuning in and I hope to see you in the comments again on future videos!
While technically not a fossil (since lightning isn't a living thing), they are the preserved ancient remains of a lighting strike. Which to us, is also mind blowing!
you should see the North American Mastodon that we find in Alaska. specifically, southwestern part. we tend to dig a lot of it out during June-August after the water drops significantly, revealing teeth, tusks, bones, etc
Amazing duo, amazing scientists. Please, do keep up with the great job guys! I don't ever regret having subscribed to your channel. Can't wait for 2021 videos, hopefully will be as exciting as this last year.
They are all amazing to me so it’s hard to choose a favourite. I was very impressed with how you were so respectful with the human skull . For my favourite find , would have to be completion of the bottom jaw ☺️
@@osamabinladen824 we do have fossils we have ice age fossils but it’s really hard to find them because othere people may already found them on the beach.... a friend of mine is one the beach at 04:00 every weekend just to be the first person there
Thank you for sharing this with me ! Take care , stay safe and healthy with whatever you guys and gal maybe doing next ! Please have a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year ! Doing well here in Kansas .
Wow, the Megalodon tooth was absolutely beautiful guys!! It's crazy how you guys can look at something most of us would just think we're rocks, and automatically know they're fossils, did you go to college for paleontology?
Great wrap up video for a great year of fossil hunting, thanks for all the entertainment and education this year and let's hope you find something even more incredible next year! Happy holidays to you and yours from the UK 👍
As a kid my Dad had a coiled fossil skeleton of a snake, my Grandpa gave him. My Grandpa found it while working in an old wagon mine as a muleskinner. I would love to go down in that old mine but it filled with water.
Man y'all find some Freaking Amazing Treasures, I've been collecting Native Artifacts for 25 years but trying to learn more about fossils and such, I found a really crazy what I think is a Natural Formation from Red Clay in the creek the other day if you care to watch it? I thought for a minute it may be a Mammoth or Mastodon bone but maybe just a natural formation idk? But anyway I wish I could hang out with you guys and find some treasures, Enjoy All Your Videos, GL&HH To You All And Merry Christmas And Happy New Year✌
Thank you! If i saw that in Florida, I would think bone immediately! But it looks like a natural rock formation. And you are so right, Nature is a Trip! Happy Holidays from us at Digging Science!
During the Miocene (5 to 12 MYA), Florida was completely underwater. Marine animals that died over the Floridan shelf during that time were buried and preserved in what is now part of the Hawthorn group of formations. Rivers and creeks erode these ancient deposits exposing shark teeth for us to find!
@@DiggingScience that’s so rad I was just in South Carolina amd Found a bit load of shark teeth on the surf mostly lemon and sand shark I want to find a meg tooth sooooooo bad just oneeeeee
Love watching your videos!! Very informative and love learning about the difft species that were here in the states. I think my favorite is when you find pieces of the mastodon ...or perhaps the megladon teeth. Keep up the awesome work and videos.
U sound like my son...paleontology/ anthropology/ and many more sciences to name bc what u do is valuable...not in money maybe but in education and teaching. U need to go on get ur doctorate and write ✍️ for grants to fund digs...keep at it sir. We will be here waiting for u.
I think they probably make a lot of money on their fossils anyway, they throw away fossils worth around $5 all the time and some of the mastodon teeth they find are easily over $500, maybe more.
To me it was the discovery of that huge split I think Mastodon molars! 2 piece that made 1 big pieces! I live a the coast in SC and have never found anything! Lots of live sharks but not fossils! Dang-it
Finding fossils would be amazing. Finding human remains, i don't know how I'd feel about that in all honesty. I would do the same as you. I think you did everything right.
Shark, mastodon , mammoth was great treasure to find. Damn, there are so many out there. Wonder what paleontologists thinking out these, must be saying "we have enough for research already" lol
Would you be able to tell me about fossil teeth that are found in the mid west? I found 3 teeth and a complete side of a jaw bone with them. They were about 6ft below the surface layer down on the clay base sticking out of the side wall of the creek. Completely fossilized. I'd love to show you pics if you can help. The teeth are complete with root, approximately 2 1/2 to 3 inches long.
Not bison teeth, I have some of those. The others are a lot different. I'd like to send you pics if that's possible? You can text me at 309-507-6857. I'll show you what I have.
Honestly there are some pretty good places in England to fossil hunt aswell. Most of the time you can go to a beach and if you look around, you could go home with a couple of fossils
@@crazyscottishboi3822 yeah, went to Morecambe beach and Filey a few years ago, came back with quite a few nice fossils . Still, not as impressive as these guy's finds 😩
Yes, by the animals who died millions of years ago and had parts of their bodies replaced by minerals that captured impressions of them that lasted into the present day.
@@NappyLocsKing they have only been sitting there for a hundred years at most. I find most of my nice specimens after a hurricane or storm, the flooded creek or river will erode fossils from the formation and deposit them on the river bottoms for us to find.
they need to be in sedimentary rock. so, mostly areas like clay or mud. next is rapid burial. it takes the perfect components to make fossilization possible. you may notice the rock the fossils are found within look the same. that is because it is called sedimentary rock.
Down here in Italy you have to be authorized to go fossils hunting...everything you find out that has much more than 50years old you could not take it... even if on private property... you should be fined....and yes if I find a human skull I call the police surely...but You take a big risk, if It is on archeological field...means quite everywhere here... Meg teeth and all kind of Shark teeth are my Fav!!!!! but Leaves Insects and Feathers also Rulezzzzzzzzzzzz!!!!!!!!!!
Central Florida was a nursery for baby and juvenile Megalodons. Sharks shed about 30,000 teeth in their lifetime and very few Megalodons made it in to full adulthood. That means most Megalodon teeth in the fossil record in Florida are from babies or juveniles.
The Best of the Best from 2020! Let us know if you disagree with our Top 10 and what your favorite find was!
Excellent video...My friend....Thanks for all of your amazing video's,l love watching them very much cause l am to old to hunt anymore.....From Kentucky...Merry Christmas & God Bless you and yours..Keep them coming in 2021...!
I went fossil hunting 2 weeks ago in Arcadia with ken he said you went on a fossil excursion one time with him.
Without doubt for me the best ist the tapir jaw. I disagree with your no. 1, that was colateral and shouldn´t be in this list. It is a rather sad find, considering that this person surely suffered a lot: loosing all teeth and then having to deal with that for the rest of the lifetime. And by the way you do good in giving your specials finds to museums und not hiding them in your private collection. Looking forward to see more from you!
@Qino Qino And you don´t believe in evolution after all the evidence? More than sad.....
@Qino Qino And what is that suppose to mean?
Joe. “If you show up missing... I’ll freaking break that camera” 🤣
The tapir jaw is incredible 😲 It's reallly exciting when you found single parts and some months/years you discover the rest of it. Even though it doesn't belong to the same animal. But finding pieces you didn't find before, is an awesome feeling. I found my first piece of horse jaw with the incisors and my first pieces of mammoth tusk this year.
Wish you all a wonderful Christmas time ⛄
First time l've seen one of your videos and l was very impressed at how professional you handled the Human find! Great job! I myself would not even go close to the edge of the stream you were diving in, let alone "In" to it with Alligators possibly being in the same place. 🚫🐊🚫
I'll stick to snorkeling in the warm waters of Hawaii thank you very much!! 👍
Oh Hawaii does sound nice, but no fossils there. So I'll be stuck up here with my gator ridden rivers. But I love it! Thanks for tuning in and I hope to see you in the comments again on future videos!
I didn't know lightning could be fossilized!
While technically not a fossil (since lightning isn't a living thing), they are the preserved ancient remains of a lighting strike. Which to us, is also mind blowing!
Man if I where you guys I would’ve opened up my own museum and put these all up on display
you should see the North American Mastodon that we find in Alaska. specifically, southwestern part. we tend to dig a lot of it out during June-August after the water drops significantly, revealing teeth, tusks, bones, etc
Amazing duo, amazing scientists. Please, do keep up with the great job guys! I don't ever regret having subscribed to your channel. Can't wait for 2021 videos, hopefully will be as exciting as this last year.
Joe is my spirit animal
They are all amazing to me so it’s hard to choose a favourite. I was very impressed with how you were so respectful with the human skull .
For my favourite find , would have to be completion of the bottom jaw ☺️
love the teeth in a glossier bag 😂🎉
Good job with the human remains. I would hope that most people would show that much respect.
What you’re are finding is just unbelievable
Maby not for you all but as a Dutch person seeing this is just amazing what you find
Good job 👍
Don't you have fossils there
@@osamabinladen824 we do have fossils we have ice age fossils but it’s really hard to find them because othere people may already found them on the beach.... a friend of mine is one the beach at 04:00 every weekend just to be the first person there
Love ur channel. Subscribed and everything!
Thank you! Every bit of support means so much!
I agree with all your finds but I liked the mastodon and mammoth teeth you found. I liked the angustiden tooth find.
Vow! You have indeed found real fossil treasures. Merry Xmas and good hunting in 2021! Greetings from Germany!
Such awesome content !!!
Awesome finds!
Thanks for being responsible with #1
Very Cool.
Merry Christmas and happy new year
Happy holidays!
Thank you for sharing this with me ! Take care , stay safe and healthy with whatever you guys and gal maybe doing next ! Please have a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year ! Doing well here in Kansas .
Wow, the Megalodon tooth was absolutely beautiful guys!! It's crazy how you guys can look at something most of us would just think we're rocks, and automatically know they're fossils, did you go to college for paleontology?
You guys do great work and thank you for putting it on youtube!
Joe's like that friend who has incredible RNG luck XD
Said it once will say it again favorite yt channel keep up the good work
Great wrap up video for a great year of fossil hunting, thanks for all the entertainment and education this year and let's hope you find something even more incredible next year! Happy holidays to you and yours from the UK 👍
As a kid my Dad had a coiled fossil skeleton of a snake, my Grandpa gave him. My Grandpa found it while working in an old wagon mine as a muleskinner. I would love to go down in that old mine but it filled with water.
Man y'all find some Freaking Amazing Treasures, I've been collecting Native Artifacts for 25 years but trying to learn more about fossils and such, I found a really crazy what I think is a Natural Formation from Red Clay in the creek the other day if you care to watch it? I thought for a minute it may be a Mammoth or Mastodon bone but maybe just a natural formation idk? But anyway I wish I could hang out with you guys and find some treasures, Enjoy All Your Videos, GL&HH To You All And Merry Christmas And Happy New Year✌
Thank you! If i saw that in Florida, I would think bone immediately! But it looks like a natural rock formation. And you are so right, Nature is a Trip! Happy Holidays from us at Digging Science!
@@DiggingScience Thanks for watching it, I appreciate that, GL&HH
Lol!! "Who watches this stuff anyway?"
People that don't have good fossil hunting areas where they live
I fucken do lol
@@WolfGirl72-n5g it's a quote from the begining of the vid. Where they questioned why even bother filming
It's a quote by Buddy Rapperton from the beginning of the movie "Christine"
Fuck yeah Stephen King!!!
Go Amy!
Great videos. Great finds!
This is awesome !!!!
Thank you! We think so too!
How does those shark teeth get allllll the way up a river I’m very curious
During the Miocene (5 to 12 MYA), Florida was completely underwater. Marine animals that died over the Floridan shelf during that time were buried and preserved in what is now part of the Hawthorn group of formations. Rivers and creeks erode these ancient deposits exposing shark teeth for us to find!
@@DiggingScience that’s so rad I was just in South Carolina amd
Found a bit load of shark teeth on the surf mostly lemon and sand shark I want to find a meg tooth sooooooo bad just oneeeeee
Great finds. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Thanks for the videos, they really helped get me through the hard times this year.
Love watching your videos!! Very informative and love learning about the difft species that were here in the states. I think my favorite is when you find pieces of the mastodon ...or perhaps the megladon teeth. Keep up the awesome work and videos.
Well done on such a great year. Thanks
Those are definitely awesome finds! Merry Christmas 🎄 from the Philippines 🇵🇭
You made some fabulous finds this year!! Congratulations, and here's to a prosperous 2021. :)
U sound like my son...paleontology/ anthropology/ and many more sciences to name bc what u do is valuable...not in money maybe but in education and teaching. U need to go on get ur doctorate and write ✍️ for grants to fund digs...keep at it sir. We will be here waiting for u.
I think they probably make a lot of money on their fossils anyway, they throw away fossils worth around $5 all the time and some of the mastodon teeth they find are easily over $500, maybe more.
Love that leaf ! You had an amazing year. Merry Christmas to ya all. Can't wait to see what 2021 brings.
@11:56 was that an antique milk bottle next to the jaw ?
Loved this video!!
Congratulations on a great year.
That skull would be happily sat on my shelf
Can you ever find a smilodon fossil
To me it was the discovery of that huge split I think Mastodon molars! 2 piece that made 1 big pieces! I live a the coast in SC and have never found anything! Lots of live sharks but not fossils! Dang-it
That was one of the most memorable for sure! And personally one of my favorites. But it got edged out due to the imperfections 🐘
Great video. Really have enjoyed your channel since stumbling across it in the Fall. Thanks for sharing.
Finding fossils would be amazing. Finding human remains, i don't know how I'd feel about that in all honesty. I would do the same as you. I think you did everything right.
Wow finding a lightningstrike intact is very rare.
I will be in Myrtle Beach September 11-18 any chance we could hunt some fossils then?
Shark, mastodon , mammoth was great treasure to find. Damn, there are so many out there. Wonder what paleontologists thinking out these, must be saying "we have enough for research already" lol
Wow I got taken to school today!! 📖🎒
No fossil fish this year?
Next year for sure! We hunted for fossil fish but have not finished prepping them 😬
Lagerstätten is plural for storage place.
It can also refer to final burial sites
Ite crazy you dont have more subscribers. This is cool shit
So you didn't get to keep the skull?
Its amazing this stuff just out there. We have alot o things in AUSTRALIA not sure if we can pick up teath
Fulgarit/Fulgerit ... Lightning ..
Nice fosil's.
Gigant/Nephilim would be nice to find.
Génesis 6:4
2:56 "Its almost 3 inches..." Could be worse :D
how did the part of fossils get separated?
erosion and time.
amazing
Watching from kalibo aklan philipines.kyle inang kalikasan mutya..hunting of any kind rocks
Didn’t you come to roger middle magnet school
I've been finding shark teeth in Florida, Georgia and south Carolina for 30 years it never gets old.
I just wanna do this for living
What tipe of work it is precisaly?
Oh man. I'm sucked into this channel now.
Yes muhahaha we are working on a new video now! Hope you enjoy it!
Would you be able to tell me about fossil teeth that are found in the mid west? I found 3 teeth and a complete side of a jaw bone with them. They were about 6ft below the surface layer down on the clay base sticking out of the side wall of the creek. Completely fossilized. I'd love to show you pics if you can help. The teeth are complete with root, approximately 2 1/2 to 3 inches long.
Could be bison teeth fossils.
Not bison teeth, I have some of those. The others are a lot different. I'd like to send you pics if that's possible? You can text me at 309-507-6857. I'll show you what I have.
Any human remains like that, I mean you definitely call the cops. Did the right thing. 👍
That's crazy though.
She's gotta take all the glory! That was fucken dirty of her LOL
Where in south Carolina are you
Too good to be true..
Take me with!!!!!!
It seems you get Lucky so much.
Lots of work makes for good luck!
Damn, I wish I could be you but I'm a teen living in England 😭
Honestly there are some pretty good places in England to fossil hunt aswell. Most of the time you can go to a beach and if you look around, you could go home with a couple of fossils
@@crazyscottishboi3822 yeah, went to Morecambe beach and Filey a few years ago, came back with quite a few nice fossils . Still, not as impressive as these guy's finds 😩
@@7llininthedream yeah suppose that's true
13:34 I really thought you said Gaydars. But turned out to be gators.
Why do you suppose a tapir has big carnivore looking teeth like that in the front if they are herbivores?
Does anyone know good fossil spots in the south/
Are these fossils being placed in those spots?
Yes, by the animals who died millions of years ago and had parts of their bodies replaced by minerals that captured impressions of them that lasted into the present day.
oh my god 😁
How shark teeth end up in a creek though?
The areas we find shark teeth in were 100 feet underwater during the Miocene 6 - 12 Million years ago.
@@DiggingScience nd after 6 to 12 million years theyre just sitting there??
@@NappyLocsKing they have only been sitting there for a hundred years at most. I find most of my nice specimens after a hurricane or storm, the flooded creek or river will erode fossils from the formation and deposit them on the river bottoms for us to find.
You can find real life Tapir in Indonesia
He said don't touch it girl.
Great video. Way to many commercials.
I believe it's an ancient tree seed not a fossilized feather
What do you do with these fossils you find? Are they worth anything?
Are you guys hopefully found smilodon fossils
Find me a trex.
Merry Christmas guys, always love to check in and see what new things you find. Happy hunting in 2021.
💜
Yo these belong in a museum lol
👏 BRAZIL 🇧🇷
how do the bugs, feathers, and leaves stay preserved like that?
they need to be in sedimentary rock. so, mostly areas like clay or mud. next is rapid burial. it takes the perfect components to make fossilization possible. you may notice the rock the fossils are found within look the same. that is because it is called sedimentary rock.
Why fossils are only found in the United States
Fossils are found on every continent! Even Antarctica!
He was so pissed she grabbed it he hid it well I would have cussed her out about that
По человечески может кто-нибудь обьснить что она про череп в конце рассказаля?
The person from the 1800s got to see some of America before it's ecology was completely trashed.
we sell mammoth tusk, mammoth teeth, various products
I think I'm developing a man crush on Joe! Lol.
Down here in Italy you have to be authorized to go fossils hunting...everything you find out that has much more than 50years old you could not take it... even if on private property... you should be fined....and yes if I find a human skull I call the police surely...but You take a big risk, if It is on archeological field...means quite everywhere here... Meg teeth and all kind of Shark teeth are my Fav!!!!! but Leaves Insects and Feathers also Rulezzzzzzzzzzzz!!!!!!!!!!
A megaladon tooth is that small? I don’t buy it
Central Florida was a nursery for baby and juvenile Megalodons. Sharks shed about 30,000 teeth in their lifetime and very few Megalodons made it in to full adulthood. That means most Megalodon teeth in the fossil record in Florida are from babies or juveniles.
@@DiggingScience still some really cool finds!
I am first... Ehhhhhh🥳
Now try to do it twice in a row on the next one!