Last time I went to kimmeridge I found an EXCELLENT trigona bivalve! I’m down again this week and I’m hoping to find something even better with my increased knowledge and experience
Correct me if I’m wrong Em but I believe at Kimmeridge all collecting is forbidden for fossils that are in situ in the cliffs or on the beach platform. Collecting of loose fossils, I think, is permitable. Is this true? The specimen with the well developed nodes is, I believe, Aulacostephanus autissiodorensis. Lovely video!
5:40 yeah that’s a rarer one, I don’t know the exact species because the whorls are almost completely gone but it’s amazing that a 2D ammonite still had 3D spines!
Hello EM really enjoy your channel; have added you to my new video ‘ 50 things you can do at the beach: TH-cam Footsteps ( here & there) 17.09.2021. Made in good humour, hope you enjoy keep making fossil videos!😊
It’s actually a continuous layer of resistant, probably calcite cemented sandstone or limestone. The bed is really quite planar but viewed from the angle of the video it’s eroded edge gives it a jagged appearance.
Greetings from your subscriber in Malaysia! I remember visiting Dorset a few years ago on a windy, rainy day in the middle of winter to do the field trip for my masters in geophysics! 🥲
Always enjoy looking at ammonites. I noticed your watch, couldn't get a clear view but it looked like a "Fossil" watch I used to have
The 🌧️can't stop Fossil Friday 😁
Your awesome 🥰
Last time I went to kimmeridge I found an EXCELLENT trigona bivalve! I’m down again this week and I’m hoping to find something even better with my increased knowledge and experience
reminded me of my visit to durdle door on the jurassic coast
Correct me if I’m wrong Em but I believe at Kimmeridge all collecting is forbidden for fossils that are in situ in the cliffs or on the beach platform. Collecting of loose fossils, I think, is permitable. Is this true? The specimen with the well developed nodes is, I believe, Aulacostephanus autissiodorensis. Lovely video!
5:40 yeah that’s a rarer one, I don’t know the exact species because the whorls are almost completely gone but it’s amazing that a 2D ammonite still had 3D spines!
Jurassic Coast is on my bucket list
You need a fossil hunting rain hat. hahahaa
Love seeing the ammonites I haven't been for age's so I am going Tuesday see if I can find something special. Keep up the good work
Wish I could rock hunt there. Gorgeous as always
Great video Em! One of these days, I'll have to visit....
Very cool to see! Thanks for bringing those of us who will probably never get to visit along!
Awesome the rain does add to the vid👍did the weather get worse😲
Hello EM really enjoy your channel; have added you to my new video ‘ 50 things you can do at the beach: TH-cam Footsteps ( here & there) 17.09.2021. Made in good humour, hope you enjoy keep making fossil videos!😊
wow lovely video
Im curious about what that jagged tan colored rock is at 6:40
It’s actually a continuous layer of resistant, probably calcite cemented sandstone or limestone. The bed is really quite planar but viewed from the angle of the video it’s eroded edge gives it a jagged appearance.
Formed in Noah's flood
Yeah, right. 🙄
Uh-huh. 🙄
Greetings from your subscriber in Malaysia! I remember visiting Dorset a few years ago on a windy, rainy day in the middle of winter to do the field trip for my masters in geophysics! 🥲
Welcome! :D