Friday, December 22, 2006
Thursday, December 21, 2006
Monday, December 18, 2006
Wednesday, December 13, 2006
Monday, December 11, 2006
Thursday, December 07, 2006
Sunday, December 03, 2006
What to give for Christmas??
This morning we received this comment. Because it is a question that many of us are trying to answer in the next few weeks we have included the question and answer as a separate post.
Hi people
I do not know what to give for Christmas of the to friends, advise something ....
7:38 AM
fossilicious said...
Great Question! It seems like many folks are looking for unique gifts…something TRULY different from the gloves, socks, picture frames, etc., etc.
Kids or adults…I’ve seen both ogle for hours over a unique fossil or mineral. They love showing them to friends and learning the interesting history behind them. At Fossilicious.com we’ve been able to put awesome gifts into the homes of thousands of folks in a range of prices from very little to quite a lot. You’ve come to the right place for help finding a WONDERFUL gift!
Rocks, fossils and minerals make amazing and inspiring gifts. Let’s say you have a friend who likes to hike and they pick up the unusual rock occasionally. So you already know they have an appreciation for the natural beauty of rocks and minerals. For these folks, you could browse for a beautiful amethyst, citrine, aventurine, or other precious mineral specimen.
They come in all shapes, sizes and price ranges. Fossilicious.com sells lots of different specimens, and will include some good information to go along with it. Rock hounds like to know where the specimen came from, the chemical composition, what makes the unusual color and so on.
Now a rock hound may also like unusual fossils INSIDE the rocks. There are many options to choose from here. Dinosaur coprolite (fossilized dino poop!) is really fun. We know some folks who tell their friends it’s a good-luck stone and have them give it a kiss or a lick for good luck. THEN they tell them what they’ve just done! Fossilicous.com has coprolite in lots of shapes and sizes to choose from.
Teeth are always popular, especially shark teeth…again, all shapes, sizes and prices. Because of this, you could put together a small collection that spans different time frames and geographic locations. Fossilicous.com carries shark teeth from ancient times to more recent, say 1.5 to 16 million years and they come from as far away as Morocco and near by as South Carolina…if you’re in the United States, that is.
You could pick a rock that IS a fossil. This flexicalymene trilobite
is of good size, and fairly sturdy, but doesn’t cost a lot. If you sent it with information, say a book about trilobites or fossils, you’d have a really nice gift.
Wearable fossils are fun, too! Girls and guys both like the look of natural jewelry. A simple orthoceras or ammonite hanging from a chain is a great conversation piece that can be worn every day.
If your friends are into metaphysical pursuits, you can’t find a better gift than a crystal or fossil. Many folks into the metaphysical qualities of rocks and minerals still don’t know that fossils have good energy, too! Your fossil purveyor should be able to provide you with this information as well as the scientific information.
Follow this link for Fossil Gifts
8:56 AM
Hi people
I do not know what to give for Christmas of the to friends, advise something ....
7:38 AM
fossilicious said...
Great Question! It seems like many folks are looking for unique gifts…something TRULY different from the gloves, socks, picture frames, etc., etc.
Kids or adults…I’ve seen both ogle for hours over a unique fossil or mineral. They love showing them to friends and learning the interesting history behind them. At Fossilicious.com we’ve been able to put awesome gifts into the homes of thousands of folks in a range of prices from very little to quite a lot. You’ve come to the right place for help finding a WONDERFUL gift!
Rocks, fossils and minerals make amazing and inspiring gifts. Let’s say you have a friend who likes to hike and they pick up the unusual rock occasionally. So you already know they have an appreciation for the natural beauty of rocks and minerals. For these folks, you could browse for a beautiful amethyst, citrine, aventurine, or other precious mineral specimen.
They come in all shapes, sizes and price ranges. Fossilicious.com sells lots of different specimens, and will include some good information to go along with it. Rock hounds like to know where the specimen came from, the chemical composition, what makes the unusual color and so on.
Now a rock hound may also like unusual fossils INSIDE the rocks. There are many options to choose from here. Dinosaur coprolite (fossilized dino poop!) is really fun. We know some folks who tell their friends it’s a good-luck stone and have them give it a kiss or a lick for good luck. THEN they tell them what they’ve just done! Fossilicous.com has coprolite in lots of shapes and sizes to choose from.
Teeth are always popular, especially shark teeth…again, all shapes, sizes and prices. Because of this, you could put together a small collection that spans different time frames and geographic locations. Fossilicous.com carries shark teeth from ancient times to more recent, say 1.5 to 16 million years and they come from as far away as Morocco and near by as South Carolina…if you’re in the United States, that is.
You could pick a rock that IS a fossil. This flexicalymene trilobite
is of good size, and fairly sturdy, but doesn’t cost a lot. If you sent it with information, say a book about trilobites or fossils, you’d have a really nice gift.Wearable fossils are fun, too! Girls and guys both like the look of natural jewelry. A simple orthoceras or ammonite hanging from a chain is a great conversation piece that can be worn every day.
If your friends are into metaphysical pursuits, you can’t find a better gift than a crystal or fossil. Many folks into the metaphysical qualities of rocks and minerals still don’t know that fossils have good energy, too! Your fossil purveyor should be able to provide you with this information as well as the scientific information.
Follow this link for Fossil Gifts
8:56 AM
Saturday, December 02, 2006
Tuesday, October 24, 2006
New Site on Rocks, Minerals, and Earth Science
We now have a new site on Rocks, Minerals, and Earth Science. Read about topics on:
More content added daily at:
Rocks and Minerals and Crystals for Earth Science Fun
- The Interior of the Earth
- Igneous Rocks
- Metamorphic Rocks
- Sedimentary Rocks
More content added daily at:
Rocks and Minerals and Crystals for Earth Science Fun
Thursday, October 05, 2006
Lucy's Child
In 1974, Donald Johansson and his team of paleontologists found a hominid fossil skeleton. It was the oldest hominid skeleton that had been found to that date. This Australopicthicus Aferensis was fondly named Lucy because the Beatles’ “Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds” was keeping the scientists company as they dug through the African soil.
Just this week, the paleontology community was abuzz with the news of a new find, aptly called “Lucy’s Baby.” It was the skeleton of the youngest Aferensis species that has been found to date. Read more here.
Archaeological finds are never with out some controversy. You may have heard about the controversy that surrounded the discovery and unearthing of the Tyranosaurus, Sue. The property of this dinosaur, named for the lady who first spotted her, became world news! For details of the controversy surrounding Lucy’s Baby, click on these links:
Identification of Lucy's Child
Lucy's Child Discrepancies
No matter which side of the line you fall regarding this discovery, there can be no dispute that finding the fossil remains of humans, dinosaurs or even more common and prolific sea creatures is an exciting event for the one who makes the discovery.
If you’d like to learn more about rock hounding, check out this link
fossil hunting
Just this week, the paleontology community was abuzz with the news of a new find, aptly called “Lucy’s Baby.” It was the skeleton of the youngest Aferensis species that has been found to date. Read more here.
Archaeological finds are never with out some controversy. You may have heard about the controversy that surrounded the discovery and unearthing of the Tyranosaurus, Sue. The property of this dinosaur, named for the lady who first spotted her, became world news! For details of the controversy surrounding Lucy’s Baby, click on these links:
Identification of Lucy's Child
Lucy's Child Discrepancies
No matter which side of the line you fall regarding this discovery, there can be no dispute that finding the fossil remains of humans, dinosaurs or even more common and prolific sea creatures is an exciting event for the one who makes the discovery.
If you’d like to learn more about rock hounding, check out this link
fossil hunting
Friday, September 22, 2006
Fossil Information
Fossil information, there are 1000's of pages on the web. Some sites are scholarly and may be over-the-head of the first-time or casual fossil collector, but plenty of sites exist for the young or intermediate student. There are lots of pages that are just junk. Read Fossil Information before you start your search!
Monday, August 28, 2006
Baculite Mesa
Baculite Mesa near Pueblo, Colorado is just the place for easy finding of the remains of ancient sea life. The fossil-loaded location was easy to find, easy to get to, and, most importantly, easy for picking up lots of baculites. Being novice rock-hounders, a spot where the fossils reveal themselves with little effort inspires us to keep up the search.
The baculite is a now-extinct sea creature that lived in many areas around the world during the late Cretaceous Period. It was a mollusk belonging to the class Cephalopoda and had tentacles that grew out of its head. (cephalo: “head” + poda: “feet”) This ammonite had the typical curled shell in its early life. When it grew older the shell straightened out.
It wasn’t more than a minute or two into our walk when Doug spotted his first baculite laying in the wash alongside the road! The guide book had said the baculites were easy to find, but this was amazing!
Read the whole adventure of Baculite Mesa
The baculite is a now-extinct sea creature that lived in many areas around the world during the late Cretaceous Period. It was a mollusk belonging to the class Cephalopoda and had tentacles that grew out of its head. (cephalo: “head” + poda: “feet”) This ammonite had the typical curled shell in its early life. When it grew older the shell straightened out.
It wasn’t more than a minute or two into our walk when Doug spotted his first baculite laying in the wash alongside the road! The guide book had said the baculites were easy to find, but this was amazing!
Read the whole adventure of Baculite Mesa
Friday, August 25, 2006
Tunneling Trilobites
Trilobites, the extinct marine creatures famous to fossil-hunters everywhere, may have once done digging of their own, say British and Swedish researchers.
Rocks found in a Swedish limestone quarry contain the remains of trilobites inside networks of tunnels, which appear to have been sub-surface thoroughfares for the little bug-like critters.
Read more here
Rocks found in a Swedish limestone quarry contain the remains of trilobites inside networks of tunnels, which appear to have been sub-surface thoroughfares for the little bug-like critters.
Read more here
Wednesday, August 23, 2006
The mating Game
I did a little link-surfing from your site a few days ago and found myself at the PBS Evolution site. The Mating Game was delightful and extremely informative. When my next round of biology comes up, it will be on my homework assignment list for certain!!! Check it out here The mating Game
Sunday, August 20, 2006
To Be A Fossil
I read a great story the other day. I would like to share it with you.
My nine year old grandchild told me she wants to become a fossil. I looked t her and asked her if she wants to have a fossil watch. No…she meant that she wants to be a fossil when she dies.
I told her that many things have to happen if she is to become a fossil. It would be no good for her to die in a granite pile and only 15% of rocks can preserve fossils. I suggested she get on the internet and find out as much as possible between now and her death so she knows where to die.
Two hours later and 42 cases of new spyware on my laptop later she came and asked me what sediment was. She intends to be laying in sediment when she dies. That way she would leave an impression. I told her that nobody would find her fossil remains for hopefully tens of millions and maybe hundreds of millions of years later. Of course she really does not have a concept of a million.
So today I took a break with her and we studied fossils. We found out that 99.9% of all living things compost down to nothingness. I looked at her sparkling eyes and told her that when her spark is gone she will be nibbled off or sluiced away to become part of some other system. She asked if I was sure and I reassurred her that I was correct. Even if she makes it into the small pool of organisms; she has a less than 0.1% chance of being fossilized. She would be devoured by other organisms.
At the end of the conversation she decided to be a dancer instead. After that she would write a book that the people could read in a million years. I thought that was a swell idea and asked her what her book will be about. It will be about dancing, her dog and fossils.
So in a million years or even 20 years when you see a book about a little dancing girl with a dog who wants to be a fossil, please buy it.
Over and out! See you all tomorrow…
My nine year old grandchild told me she wants to become a fossil. I looked t her and asked her if she wants to have a fossil watch. No…she meant that she wants to be a fossil when she dies.
I told her that many things have to happen if she is to become a fossil. It would be no good for her to die in a granite pile and only 15% of rocks can preserve fossils. I suggested she get on the internet and find out as much as possible between now and her death so she knows where to die.
Two hours later and 42 cases of new spyware on my laptop later she came and asked me what sediment was. She intends to be laying in sediment when she dies. That way she would leave an impression. I told her that nobody would find her fossil remains for hopefully tens of millions and maybe hundreds of millions of years later. Of course she really does not have a concept of a million.
So today I took a break with her and we studied fossils. We found out that 99.9% of all living things compost down to nothingness. I looked at her sparkling eyes and told her that when her spark is gone she will be nibbled off or sluiced away to become part of some other system. She asked if I was sure and I reassurred her that I was correct. Even if she makes it into the small pool of organisms; she has a less than 0.1% chance of being fossilized. She would be devoured by other organisms.
At the end of the conversation she decided to be a dancer instead. After that she would write a book that the people could read in a million years. I thought that was a swell idea and asked her what her book will be about. It will be about dancing, her dog and fossils.
So in a million years or even 20 years when you see a book about a little dancing girl with a dog who wants to be a fossil, please buy it.
Over and out! See you all tomorrow…
Saturday, August 19, 2006
Fossils In Colorado
This weekend we stopped a few places along route 160 between Walsenburg and Ft. Garland, CO in Costilla County. The layers of time demonstrated the
turmoil and upheaval that had displaced the ancient sea beds. Our book noted the types of fossils we might find...brachiopods, coral and gastropods-even pointing us to the layer in which to look.
It was no easy feat to climb to the layer... the Madera Shale breaks off in tiny, sharp-edged pieces that had piled up so thick over the years that it was like climbing a prickley sand dune. the tracks of previous hunters showed us a good place to begin our search.
Hanging onto the side, our eyes combed the surface for a trace of some ancient animal. there were a few bits and pieces here and there.
Remembering the volumes of fossils my Ohio homeland rocks contained, I was more than a little disappointed.
And then I spotted something...it just might be the characteristic grooves of a shell. The color was pale compared to the grey shale and it could be just a shard of the original animal, but my spirit lifted. I beckoned my husband to bring the rock hammer.
Ever so carefully, we worked to remove the rock that might hold a treasure. It would be tragic if we were responsible for the demise of a fragile remnant. We didn't want to ruin the fragment we could see or any part of something that might be hidden below the surface. when we finally manged to pull the rock from the shale it was a near perfect Mucrospirifer Brachiopod.
My heart soared. We'd found an almost entire brachiopod and although it was small, it was beautiful. More importantly, it had shown itself to me. We found other bits and pieces that day, but it was this little guy that felt like a special gift. It had lain there all those millions of years, it had survived the violent earth changes that lifted its layer to a near vertical position, it had gradually weathered its way to the surface and quietly waited for my eyes to find it. And finally, it had been a wonderous moment shared with my special someone as we awaited its birth from the earth.
turmoil and upheaval that had displaced the ancient sea beds. Our book noted the types of fossils we might find...brachiopods, coral and gastropods-even pointing us to the layer in which to look.
It was no easy feat to climb to the layer... the Madera Shale breaks off in tiny, sharp-edged pieces that had piled up so thick over the years that it was like climbing a prickley sand dune. the tracks of previous hunters showed us a good place to begin our search.
Hanging onto the side, our eyes combed the surface for a trace of some ancient animal. there were a few bits and pieces here and there.
Remembering the volumes of fossils my Ohio homeland rocks contained, I was more than a little disappointed.
And then I spotted something...it just might be the characteristic grooves of a shell. The color was pale compared to the grey shale and it could be just a shard of the original animal, but my spirit lifted. I beckoned my husband to bring the rock hammer.
Ever so carefully, we worked to remove the rock that might hold a treasure. It would be tragic if we were responsible for the demise of a fragile remnant. We didn't want to ruin the fragment we could see or any part of something that might be hidden below the surface. when we finally manged to pull the rock from the shale it was a near perfect Mucrospirifer Brachiopod.
My heart soared. We'd found an almost entire brachiopod and although it was small, it was beautiful. More importantly, it had shown itself to me. We found other bits and pieces that day, but it was this little guy that felt like a special gift. It had lain there all those millions of years, it had survived the violent earth changes that lifted its layer to a near vertical position, it had gradually weathered its way to the surface and quietly waited for my eyes to find it. And finally, it had been a wonderous moment shared with my special someone as we awaited its birth from the earth.
Friday, August 18, 2006
Paleos Gone The Way of Trilobites and Dinosaurs
The web site Paleos is no longer on the net! This great resource on fossils, evolution, and the history of the earth disappeared suddenly. There is an effort to revive Paleos. Read More Here
Thursday, August 17, 2006
A long Time Comming
We have finally gotten www.fossilicious.com up and running on it's new server. There are still some links to the old site out there on the web but the major search engines have picked up the change and take you to the new site. We still have a few minor bugs to work out so please is you have any problems with the site let us know and we will get them fixed.
The title "A long Time Comming" is more appropriate than you might think. It has been over a year since embarking on the road to change servers. We searched and researched many different shopping carts, merchant accounts, and web hosts looking for the right combination of speed, ease of use for our customers, and search engine friendliness. It has been worth it. The new site is fast,clean, and easy to use both for customers and ourselves. There are new products, articles, and features that were not available on the old site.
Check it out and let us know what you think.
The title "A long Time Comming" is more appropriate than you might think. It has been over a year since embarking on the road to change servers. We searched and researched many different shopping carts, merchant accounts, and web hosts looking for the right combination of speed, ease of use for our customers, and search engine friendliness. It has been worth it. The new site is fast,clean, and easy to use both for customers and ourselves. There are new products, articles, and features that were not available on the old site.
Check it out and let us know what you think.
Wednesday, August 16, 2006
Marine T-rex
Scientists in Australia have discovered a fossilised ancient relative of the blue whale with a fearsome razor-toothed appearance that has seen it dubbed "the T-rex of the oceans".
Full Story
Full Story
Tuesday, August 15, 2006
Fossilicious Is Getting A New Home
We are in the process of changing servers for www.fossilicious.com
The new Fossilicious will be faster, more user friendly, and have features that we were not able to provide with our old hosting company.
Just so you will know, the old site has a blue header and menu bar. The new site has a green border.
Should you experience any difficulties during the next few days please try again or leave a comment here.
The new Fossilicious will be faster, more user friendly, and have features that we were not able to provide with our old hosting company.
Just so you will know, the old site has a blue header and menu bar. The new site has a green border.
Should you experience any difficulties during the next few days please try again or leave a comment here.
Monday, August 14, 2006
Contin-tail Gem and Mineral Show
If you’re interested in fossils, minerals, gems, or just plain ‘ol earth science education you might want to mark your calendar for the 2007 Contin-Tail (short for Continental Tailgate) Gem and Mineral Show. You couldn’t ask for a more beautiful setting than the rodeo grounds just outside Buena Vista, Colorado. The stunning Collegiate Peaks provide a 14-thousand-foot backdrop to some of the most spectacular minerals the earth has to offer. Rock, mineral, fossil and gem dealers from around the western United States come here year after year to trade among themselves and offer some fantastic deals to the appreciative public.
The dealers were friendly and incredibly well versed about the rocks, minerals, and fossils they had for sale.
It was our first time at the show and we were astonished at the volume of beautiful specimens. Many of the dealers specialized in one or two particular types of minerals. We’d never seen such a display of the fragile Desert Rose! The sizes were magnificent; some of the specimens as large as several feet across. The rounded “pillows” of barite and gypsum formed an infinite array of patterns to delight your eyes.
Another dealer had tons-literally-of agate of every variety. His particular specialty was the polished slabs that could become beautiful cabochons under the expertise of a skilled gem cutter.
Our “next-door-neighbor” had exceptional red jasper she had gathered herself. We enjoyed listening to the stories she shared about each acquisition. She had met some amazing people along the way.
In fact, shared stories were the fare of the weekend. Each dealer seemed to have fantastic tales of their finds. Ex-miners shared stores of time spent in the depths of the earth and the treasures held in the mines. Speculation about the gems still hidden in closed mines always seemed to enter the conversation. Of course, there were fish tales, not of the “one that got away” variety, but of the mountains of gems still being pulled out of well-hidden mines. One wonders…, but then there were the exceptional specimens that were right there to see. Of particular note were the new specimens of Arkansas Quartz. One lucky person came through and bought every piece the owner had.
We picked up some really nice dinosaur bone and coprolite (fossilized dino poop). It will soon be for sale at www.fossilicious.com. I need to get pictures taken. Look for it later this week.
For more information on this event visit: http://www.coloradorocks.org/
If you’ve ever attended the Contin-Tail or other gem and mineral show, we hope you’ll take a few minutes to write your impressions, comments and recommendations for our readers.
The dealers were friendly and incredibly well versed about the rocks, minerals, and fossils they had for sale.
It was our first time at the show and we were astonished at the volume of beautiful specimens. Many of the dealers specialized in one or two particular types of minerals. We’d never seen such a display of the fragile Desert Rose! The sizes were magnificent; some of the specimens as large as several feet across. The rounded “pillows” of barite and gypsum formed an infinite array of patterns to delight your eyes.
Another dealer had tons-literally-of agate of every variety. His particular specialty was the polished slabs that could become beautiful cabochons under the expertise of a skilled gem cutter.
Our “next-door-neighbor” had exceptional red jasper she had gathered herself. We enjoyed listening to the stories she shared about each acquisition. She had met some amazing people along the way.
In fact, shared stories were the fare of the weekend. Each dealer seemed to have fantastic tales of their finds. Ex-miners shared stores of time spent in the depths of the earth and the treasures held in the mines. Speculation about the gems still hidden in closed mines always seemed to enter the conversation. Of course, there were fish tales, not of the “one that got away” variety, but of the mountains of gems still being pulled out of well-hidden mines. One wonders…, but then there were the exceptional specimens that were right there to see. Of particular note were the new specimens of Arkansas Quartz. One lucky person came through and bought every piece the owner had.
We picked up some really nice dinosaur bone and coprolite (fossilized dino poop). It will soon be for sale at www.fossilicious.com. I need to get pictures taken. Look for it later this week.
For more information on this event visit: http://www.coloradorocks.org/
If you’ve ever attended the Contin-Tail or other gem and mineral show, we hope you’ll take a few minutes to write your impressions, comments and recommendations for our readers.
Monday, August 07, 2006
Ancient Global Warming Spurred Primates Into North America, Fossils Show
Richard A. Lovett
for National Geographic News
August 2, 2006
An ancient period of global warming spurred the world's first primates to spread from Asia to North America, new research shows.
The animals may have taken as little as 20,000 years to disperse across the Northern Hemisphere from the moment they first appeared.
Read the complete article
for National Geographic News
August 2, 2006
An ancient period of global warming spurred the world's first primates to spread from Asia to North America, new research shows.
The animals may have taken as little as 20,000 years to disperse across the Northern Hemisphere from the moment they first appeared.
Read the complete article
Wednesday, August 02, 2006
Fossil and Earth Science Education Blog Begins!
Hey Fossil and Earth Science Lovers!
We know you're out there diggin' the Earth for those special finds. We hope you'll read our blog and add your comments, stories of your adventures...really anything relating to learning about this totally cool planet we call home!
We just had a great day hunting for fossils in Colorado. The first stop was on Baculite Mesa near Pueblo. We'd read about the location in Colorado Rockhounding, so set out to find it. We met the owner who was very gracious about letting us poke around on his property. We couldn't have had a better time (unless we'd gotten started earlier in the day before the temp climbed to the 90's!) The baculites were everywhere! Didn't have to do much digging...just a lot of careful climbing around the cactus! We found a few perfect clams, too. One was a set of both sides , opened like a butterfly and perfectly preserved.
The next stop was a road cut between Walsenburg and Ft. Garland. We found a perfect little brachiopod and a nice cluster of crinoid stems. The crinoids were BIG--probably a full half inch diameter and three of them going in all directions.
It was a great day! It's always fun to poke around the rocks, but when they serve up a few fossils...that's a jackpot!
If you'd like directions to these locales, check out our website: www.fossils-facts-and-finds.com. We'll post the exact directions of all our hunting spots in a few days.
If you'd like to see our collection of fossils and earth science education materials for sale, check out our site: www.fossilicious.com. You'll find fossils from all corners of the globe, books we've written to study geologic history, minerals, and crystals for collecting, teaching, and decorating your home.
Drop our blog a line! We'd love to hear from you! --Claudia and Doug
We know you're out there diggin' the Earth for those special finds. We hope you'll read our blog and add your comments, stories of your adventures...really anything relating to learning about this totally cool planet we call home!
We just had a great day hunting for fossils in Colorado. The first stop was on Baculite Mesa near Pueblo. We'd read about the location in Colorado Rockhounding, so set out to find it. We met the owner who was very gracious about letting us poke around on his property. We couldn't have had a better time (unless we'd gotten started earlier in the day before the temp climbed to the 90's!) The baculites were everywhere! Didn't have to do much digging...just a lot of careful climbing around the cactus! We found a few perfect clams, too. One was a set of both sides , opened like a butterfly and perfectly preserved.
The next stop was a road cut between Walsenburg and Ft. Garland. We found a perfect little brachiopod and a nice cluster of crinoid stems. The crinoids were BIG--probably a full half inch diameter and three of them going in all directions.
It was a great day! It's always fun to poke around the rocks, but when they serve up a few fossils...that's a jackpot!
If you'd like directions to these locales, check out our website: www.fossils-facts-and-finds.com. We'll post the exact directions of all our hunting spots in a few days.
If you'd like to see our collection of fossils and earth science education materials for sale, check out our site: www.fossilicious.com. You'll find fossils from all corners of the globe, books we've written to study geologic history, minerals, and crystals for collecting, teaching, and decorating your home.
Drop our blog a line! We'd love to hear from you! --Claudia and Doug
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