Untitled Astraeospongia Fossil

(Uh-Stray-uh·​spuhn-j​ia | 'Star Sponge'). This life form is globally extinct. DB ID: 129. Astraeospongia Fossil Twitter (@RudkinDave) Show Us Your Sponges - Member Collections - The Fossil Forum

Study: Patreon: Official Store: Astraeospongia meniscus Sponge - Louisville Fossils and Beyond CLICK HERE FOR MORE! -- Go check out Dominic's Instagram account: The

Spectacular Fossil Sponge, Astraeospongia Mensicus, Complete 2.1" Silurain Fossil Sponge (Astraeospongia) - Tennessee (#203684 Untitled

Sponge Fossil | As we hiked along we crossed an eroded karst ASTRAEOSPONGIA Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster SN - 890 million year old fossil may be oldest sponge (and animal) ever found

Unboxing Fossils and Rocks Sent By Mid_Tn_Fossil_Finder! Spectacular fossil sponge, complete and virtually free of matrix. Naturally weathered silica spicules forming a complete sponge exposed in excellent detail.

The meaning of ASTRAEOSPONGIA is a genus of saucer-shaped Silurian fossil sponges having 6-rayed stellate spicules and important as Paleozoic index fossils. Images and collectibles of living & extinct animals

Fossil sponge specimen with star shaped spicules. Asteraeospongia meniscus, sponge fossil. Registration no. P 133099. #FossilFriday: Astraeospongia

Astraeospongia meniscus Roemer, 1854 This is a fossil sponge (Astraeospongia sp.) from the Silurian period, Beech River Formation of Tennesse. It measures 2.1" wide and has been prepped free from Happy #FossilFriday! Nathaniel Newlin is here to share about the astraeospongia fossil. Fun Fact: This fossilized sponge was

On one can beat mine. :D. its a vary rare Astraeospongia meniscus (found it myself!) from linn county, iowa middle devonian period. post-2572- Astraeospongia meniscus (Roemer, 1860) porifera fossil. It is listed as being found in Louisville, Kentucky and Brownsport, Tennessee. .9" Silurian Fossil Sponge (Astraeospongia) - Tennessee (#203731

Later I looked for an identification and found Corals, Sponges and Bryozoans: Astraeospongia meniscus seems to be the most likely identification. Done. NR B This is a fossil sponge (Astraeospongia sp.) from the Silurian period, Beech River Formation of Tennesse. It measures .9" wide and has been prepped free from