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Posts treating: "Anasazi Native American"

Sunday, 24 May 2015

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Plant Fossils at Mesa Verde 

Louisville Area Fossils [2015-05-24 13:30:00]  recommend  recommend this post  (653 visits) info

 Cretaceous; US
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This plant fossils are on display at the Mesa Verde National Park as of August 2014. The area is rich in geological history going back 2 billion years. The national park was founded in 1906 to protect the Anasazi Native American sites found on the mesa tops, cliffs, and canyons. The exposed areas found in the park are from the Mesozoic Era, Cretaceous Period (about 100-78

Volute Gastropod Fossil 

Louisville Area Fossils [2015-05-22 09:19:00]  recommend  recommend this post  (192 visits) info

 Cretaceous; US
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This Volute gastropod fossil is on display at the Mesa Verde National Park as of August 2014. The area is rich in geological history going back 2 billion years. The national park was founded in 1906 to protect the Anasazi Native American sites found on the mesa tops, cliffs, and canyons. The exposed areas found in the park are from the Mesozoic Era, Cretaceous Period (about

Collignoniceras woollgari Ammonite Fossil 

Louisville Area Fossils [2015-03-30 15:34:00]  recommend  recommend this post  (160 visits) info

 Cretaceous; US
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This Collignoniceras woollgari juvenile ammonite fossil is on display at the Mesa Verde National Park as of August 2014. The ammonite existed in the Late Cretaceous Period (Campanian). The area is rich in geological history going back 2 billion years. The national park was founded in 1906 to protect the Anasazi Native American sites found on the mesa tops, cliffs, and canyons. The

Prionocyclus macombi Ammonite Fossil 

Louisville Area Fossils [2015-03-18 02:30:00]  recommend  recommend this post  (134 visits) info

 Cretaceous; US
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This Prionocyclus macombi (Meek, 1876) ammonite fossil is on display at the Mesa Verde National Park as of August 2014. The ammonite existed in the Late Cretaceous Period (Campanian). The area is rich in geological history going back 2 billion years. The national park was founded in 1906 to protect the Anasazi Native American sites found on the mesa tops, cliffs, and canyons. The exposed

Endocostea simpsoni Clam Fossil from Colorado 

Louisville Area Fossils [2015-03-01 07:48:00]  recommend  recommend this post  (186 visits) info

 Cretaceous; US
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This Endocostea simpsoni inoceramid clam fossil is on display at the Mesa Verde National Park as of August 2014. The clam existed in the Late Cretaceous Period (Campanian). The area is rich in geological history going back 2 billion years. The national park was founded in 1906 to protect the Anasazi Native American sites found on the mesa tops, cliffs, and canyons. The exposed areas found
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