N Nedhawks Jr. Member Jul 13, 2019 46 73 South virginia Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Jul 17, 2019 #1 Probably nothing but the top one looked like a possible whale ear bone and the bottom looked like a possible fossilized antler. Only rocks of its type found on a square mile earth moving site in virginia. Amazon Forum Fav 👍 A History of Mining on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska - Grab it through Amazon! Last edited: Jul 17, 2019 Upvote 4
Probably nothing but the top one looked like a possible whale ear bone and the bottom looked like a possible fossilized antler. Only rocks of its type found on a square mile earth moving site in virginia. Amazon Forum Fav 👍 A History of Mining on the Kenai Peninsula, Alaska - Grab it through Amazon!
A2coins Gold Member Dec 20, 2015 33,807 42,609 Ann Arbor 🏆 Honorable Mentions: 3 Detector(s) used Equinox 800 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Jul 17, 2019 #2 Pretty cool find there is a fossil forum on here that might be more helpful.
A2coins Gold Member Dec 20, 2015 33,807 42,609 Ann Arbor 🏆 Honorable Mentions: 3 Detector(s) used Equinox 800 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Jul 17, 2019 #3 Welcome to tnet Tommy
Professor of Engineering Gold Member Oct 5, 2014 31,886 35,428 Massachusetts 🥇 Banner finds 1 🏆 Honorable Mentions: 1 Detector(s) used Garrett: AT Pro, AT Gold & Infinium; Minelab: Explorer SE, II; Simplex; Tesoro: Tejon & Outlaw; White's: V3i Primary Interest: Relic Hunting Jul 17, 2019 #4 Good Luck on the ID!
Megalodon Silver Member May 13, 2018 2,650 4,375 Maryland Detector(s) used White's MXT Tesoro Cibola Tesoro Golden Sabre Plus Garrett ADS Master Hunter 7 Primary Interest: All Treasure Hunting Jul 17, 2019 #5 I don't think so, sorry. There are plenty of examples of whale ear bones (called otoliths) on the net (ebay too).
I don't think so, sorry. There are plenty of examples of whale ear bones (called otoliths) on the net (ebay too).