@@Leaguer4Life thank you! We hope to grow big enough to eventually post way more but right now we have to build the support first! Consider pitching in to our Patreon page www.patreon.com/diggingscience But even sharing on FB and with friends helps a bunch!
Makes me remember making a dinosaur diorama way back in my grade school days. I was as in love with fossils then as you are now and I beleuve you've reignited my love for it
Thank you for the adventure , seeing some awesome finds and explaining what you are finding ! I really enjoy learning stuff from channels like yours ! Take care , stay safe and healthy wherever your research takes you next ! Doing well here in Kansas .
Awesome, and here I am in upstate NY finger lakes region finding my little devonion period treasures of trilobites,gastropods, and brociopods that wash out of the layers of shale along the lakeshores and streams that run into the lakes.i can watch this stuff for hours!
Could that little tooth at 8:50 be a possum or raccoon? Thank you for all your amazing videos, I've learned so MUCH in only 2 weeks. My husband and I are going on a month long road trip doing all we can find to hunt relics, fossils, stones/crystals/geodes, magnet fishing and metal detecting, all new to us both, lol. Wish us luck, we're "mature" 🤣. You're both amazing and kind, caring, heart felt Souls, Bless you BOTH so MUCH! 💓✨🌟😇🤗
When you really think about it. The southern most part of the Ice Sheet was not far from northern Florida. If you consider Canada's tundra region moving southward to South Ontario. It gets pretty darn snowy during winter and cold. So Georgia, South Carolina, were the equivalent to Northern Ontario leading to the Arctic Region. It was cold -30*F in winter for many stretches. Typical winter of 20 to 35*F and summer stretches of 55*F to 80*F at its infrequent heat times. Turtles had to hibernate in winter months in mud banks. So I would say during the Ice Age, there must have been summer Melt Offs which would have caused torrents of flood waters spilling off the Ice Sheets causing destruction. But when the Cold cycles returned, massive freeze fronts and ground based fog thick as thick due to mixing warm air with Ice Sheet cold air. I could imagine as well, massive tornados due to conflicting cold air and hot Caribbean air pushing eastward past Texas. You have to appreciate the Ice Sheet being a massive wall of cold where hot air rising against a mile high of thick ice must give up its moisture just to clear over the top of the Ice Sheet. The southern regions would have been wet all time with frequent misty rains.
Here it's Easter 2021 Thanks for your very educational video's. Intelligence is the Mass amount of fossils there from so many different directions of Earth past tells me, your brilliant.
After watching like a billion videos of yours and some of your friends im starting to figure out that you guys live close to Gainesville. I love every piece of artifact that you find its awesome! I live in Tampa but the gators seem a little thicker (as in way more commonly found) I would love to find some spots i could take my faimly to so that we could find some goodies 😋 too! But I guess I'm too lazy to go looking....sad I know lol. If you know of any good spots down here I'd love to hear about them! Thanks for the awesome videos and any help with finding good spots around/in Tampa! You guys ROCK!!!
I dont know exactly why but I really love the gator and crock teeth. I hope to be making a trip to that part of the country next year and want to take a few days inorder to look for some fossils. I'm from Idaho and we have some great fossils but not many of the sea creatures.
I'm not sure about Central and South Florida but the rivers in the Panhandle are mostly sandstone and limestone, not much chert that I have ever found . You can find chert in Alabama pretty easily if you are into knapping, a good bit of it also has fossil in them.
We haven't sold much ivory, but have sold some things online through FB and eBay, but we just launched our own website Diggigngscience.com where we will be listing fossils to sell! Let us know if you have any questions and we hope to see you in the comments again on future videos!
Just got back from france with a shit ton of fossils and i am now trying to identify Them while watching this video. Well honestly im Just watching your video. I am not good at doing two things at the same time.
Hi Jonathan, we're killing ourselves trying to work out your accent. You're not a native Floridian, are you? My son, who grew up in Europe, speaking Norwegian, but English is his first language, tells me I'm being silly, but we can hear something in some of your vowels that we're betting on. Can you settle the bet?
Hey Carol! I'm a native Floridian! Spent the first 13 years of my life in Tampa and 22 out of 25 in Florida! I do pronounce a few things oddly though and you aren't the first person to notice! :)
@@DiggingScience Really? I was going to guess that perhaps your mother was Icelandic or something, even if you were born in Florida. You even say 'Florida' differently. My kid speaks English with a Midwestern accent even though he never lived there. When he speaks Norwegian here, he doesn't really speak with the local dialect either. Fun with languages I guess. Thanks for replying. Also, we love your channel.
It feels good to be posting another Florida fossil hunting video. I am already itching to get back in the water!
Random Channel check the peace river man I heard you find awesome things there
C. C. I don’t know about that one I’m terrified of them I would be very scared to do that
Random Channel that gives you lots of room to look lol
Please post more!!!! They are great
@@Leaguer4Life thank you! We hope to grow big enough to eventually post way more but right now we have to build the support first! Consider pitching in to our Patreon page www.patreon.com/diggingscience
But even sharing on FB and with friends helps a bunch!
Love the fact you guys are young and so knowledgeable and passionate. Awesome channel guys! Love from Ontario Canada
Great personalities to teach!
I just love how much knowledge and passion you have for what you do! ❤
I really like that you put up both the common and scientific names of the fossils. Great video and even better fossils!
Thank you so much! We hope to continue improving as well :)
Makes me remember making a dinosaur diorama way back in my grade school days. I was as in love with fossils then as you are now and I beleuve you've reignited my love for it
I've always wanted to do what you're doing and you've reignited my love and interest for it
Love your videos and an love that you added subtiles, thanks!
Love watching your finds. Amazing, fascinating discoveries. Thanks for your videos.
Great finds! Stay safe you two!
Great video as always guys Love the channel!!!!
Thank you!!!
Love watching you two. Great finds!
Thank you for the adventure , seeing some awesome finds and explaining what you are finding ! I really enjoy learning stuff from channels like yours ! Take care , stay safe and healthy wherever your research takes you next ! Doing well here in Kansas .
This is so much fun for an old hunter like me to watch...Thank y'all so very much..WOW...!
Glad you are here to enjoy it!
Awesome, and here I am in upstate NY finger lakes region finding my little devonion period treasures of trilobites,gastropods, and brociopods that wash out of the layers of shale along the lakeshores and streams that run into the lakes.i can watch this stuff for hours!
Kat, I love your enthusiasm and excitement! I'm the same way when fossil-hunting.
Why thank you!
Very knowledgeable and so interesting.
Thank you :)
Great educational video. Lots of wonderful information
Thank you!
Awesome finds. Thanks for sharing.
I’d love to see another video from this spot
Could that little tooth at 8:50 be a possum or raccoon? Thank you for all your amazing videos, I've learned so MUCH in only 2 weeks. My husband and I are going on a month long road trip doing all we can find to hunt relics, fossils, stones/crystals/geodes, magnet fishing and metal detecting, all new to us both, lol. Wish us luck, we're "mature" 🤣.
You're both amazing and kind, caring, heart felt Souls, Bless you BOTH so MUCH! 💓✨🌟😇🤗
Very cool!
Thank you.
You two are a great team
Would be interesting to learn about the geological history of florida and what led to all these different species being fossilized here.
You must remember that prior to about 12,000 years ago, the oceans were about 400 feet shallower than today.
@@gutfinski So the rising sea pushed the ice age animals remnants up into the upper reaches of the rivers ?!
When you really think about it. The southern most part of the Ice Sheet was not far from northern Florida. If you consider Canada's tundra region moving southward to South Ontario. It gets pretty darn snowy during winter and cold. So Georgia, South Carolina, were the equivalent to Northern Ontario leading to the Arctic Region. It was cold -30*F in winter for many stretches. Typical winter of 20 to 35*F and summer stretches of 55*F to 80*F at its infrequent heat times.
Turtles had to hibernate in winter months in mud banks.
So I would say during the Ice Age, there must have been summer Melt Offs which would have caused torrents of flood waters spilling off the Ice Sheets causing destruction. But when the Cold cycles returned, massive freeze fronts and ground based fog thick as thick due to mixing warm air with Ice Sheet cold air. I could imagine as well, massive tornados due to conflicting cold air and hot Caribbean air pushing eastward past Texas. You have to appreciate the Ice Sheet being a massive wall of cold where hot air rising against a mile high of thick ice must give up its moisture just to clear over the top of the Ice Sheet.
The southern regions would have been wet all time with frequent misty rains.
Nice finds you guys but that tapir tooth sure looks like a manatee tooth with an ocular surface like that. Good stuff J and K.
Agreed.
Lol @ the fanny shot! 😉👍😁 ❤
Here it's Easter 2021 Thanks for your very educational video's. Intelligence is the Mass amount of fossils there from so many different directions of Earth past tells me, your brilliant.
Those are all nice fossils you found!
Thank you! We love finding them!
Digging Science I wish I could find fossils like those.
I like to see your collection!!!
Love the mastodon vert bro. If we get together, I’ll help you with the Latin pronunciation as my degree is Latin & Greek 😉 Keep it lit bro.
Very cool!!
Do you go back through the gravel that you push off to the side at the end of the day to see if you missed anything the first time around ?
Yes, we do! Its surprising what we miss sometimes!
After watching like a billion videos of yours and some of your friends im starting to figure out that you guys live close to Gainesville. I love every piece of artifact that you find its awesome! I live in Tampa but the gators seem a little thicker (as in way more commonly found) I would love to find some spots i could take my faimly to so that we could find some goodies 😋 too! But I guess I'm too lazy to go looking....sad I know lol. If you know of any good spots down here I'd love to hear about them! Thanks for the awesome videos and any help with finding good spots around/in Tampa! You guys ROCK!!!
Wow how cool 😎
Would it have bn just 1 mastodon or mammoth in that area or multiple?
Good question. Definitely multiple. We found bones and teeth fragments that indicated different stages of development.
@@DiggingScience awesome keep up the good work and making great videos bro!
Fascinating. Where did you learn off this cool stuff
I dont know exactly why but I really love the gator and crock teeth. I hope to be making a trip to that part of the country next year and want to take a few days inorder to look for some fossils. I'm from Idaho and we have some great fossils but not many of the sea creatures.
@8:59 what kind of tooth was that?
That's some great stuff
Awsome, i dig it 🤙
Rock on!
Where is this spot located
How do you determine where to search?
1:30 because of the way it is
What type of rocks are in Florida rivers? Stuff like chert, sandstone, limestone, and fossil pieces?
That pretty much somes it up if you add phosphate gravel!
@@DiggingScience Thanks for the quick reply!
I'm not sure about Central and South Florida but the rivers in the Panhandle are mostly sandstone and limestone, not much chert that I have ever found
. You can find chert in Alabama pretty easily if you are into knapping, a good bit of it also has fossil in them.
Given the size and shape of the camel canine tooth, how were they used if the animals were herbavores? Great video!
Where do you take your finds like ivory to sell it?? I’m in Tampa florida and this is just fascinating to me
We haven't sold much ivory, but have sold some things online through FB and eBay, but we just launched our own website Diggigngscience.com where we will be listing fossils to sell! Let us know if you have any questions and we hope to see you in the comments again on future videos!
The Flintstones ribs ! 😆
Do you find arrowheads also?
how do u identify fossils so quickly? i would really like to know
Once you see the same thing enough in books and in person, it becomes secondhand!
Going wild with fossils
Awesome finds!...and nice booty shot Kat... "Oooo so nice" lmbo😅
That might be a juvenile deer molar!
Hey what’s your fav ancient animal (dinosaurs, mammals, or anything) Thanks
Watta gigantic animals in a small lake
Bro you should make a video showing your entire collection
Wyoming video coming soon?
You can count on it!
was the little tooth ever identified?
Can you do fossil identification from an email pic? I have a huge one that I cant find info on. Tks
Send us a message on our Facebook page:
Https://facebook.com/diggingscience
Just got back from france with a shit ton of fossils and i am now trying to identify Them while watching this video. Well honestly im Just watching your video. I am not good at doing two things at the same time.
Just keep watching ;)
@@DiggingScience always
Might as well thumb befor it starts know ima do so anyway
Jtebeze
I think that's one of my sister's teeth it's a lower moler !
Call the dentist!
Hi have you ever had a close call from alligators? I am worried be safe
🇫🇷👀🔎🔬👍🎙👍😂👍🙏🌌🚀🎬👍Magnifique 🕊🤘🍀
We ate tapir In The amazon
lol. pro camera work!
Hi Jonathan, we're killing ourselves trying to work out your accent. You're not a native Floridian, are you? My son, who grew up in Europe, speaking Norwegian, but English is his first language, tells me I'm being silly, but we can hear something in some of your vowels that we're betting on. Can you settle the bet?
Hey Carol! I'm a native Floridian! Spent the first 13 years of my life in Tampa and 22 out of 25 in Florida! I do pronounce a few things oddly though and you aren't the first person to notice! :)
@@DiggingScience Really? I was going to guess that perhaps your mother was Icelandic or something, even if you were born in Florida. You even say 'Florida' differently. My kid speaks English with a Midwestern accent even though he never lived there. When he speaks Norwegian here, he doesn't really speak with the local dialect either. Fun with languages I guess. Thanks for replying. Also, we love your channel.
in previous videos, I was impressed with the holes in the fingers of your gloves. what's happened? way too new.
They'll get old quick!
Yeah I would say it’s a draw. Her tiger shark tooth is prettier but yours is bigger.
I can accept a draw. But who knows if Kat will!
Hey take a plastic bucket with yall for water, so you can put water in it to wash the fossils off, without going to the river everytime. Be easier.
Start of the video= oooooooooooooo
HAS ANYONE EVER TOLD YOU YOUR THE SPLITTING IMAGE OF JAMES DEAN ?!
He does! Also, I think he looks like a Jolie-Pitt offspring. 😂
Wow florida had it all back in the day 😂
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Why is this so? Why are Florida's rivers full of ice age fossils ?!