Dry Dredgers Field Trip
May 26, 2007
Hueston Woods, Ohio

Page 2
1
2 3 4 5 6 7

There were plenty of scenic and interesting geologic features in the creek, that made the trip very worth while.
P1010187.jpg

Of particular note, the shale which is normally found between the hard limey rock layers, had been long washed away, leaving rock layers with visible tops and bottoms.
P1010202.jpg

These visible rock surfaces made for easy study of what fossils existed in each layer.
P1010154.jpg
P1010233.jpgP1010204.jpgP1010196.jpgP1010228.jpg

One of the many things that were visible in the in situ rock layers was lots of the "U" shaped worm burrows, Diplocriterian, seen along the edge of the rocks.
P1010224.jpg

P1010193.jpg  P1010198.jpg P1010159.jpgP1010199.jpg P1010200.jpg   P1010219.jpg 

Next Page: More pics of the site and Dry Dredgers


T A B L E     O F     C O N T E N T S

Site 1
Page 1: Introduction to Trip

Page 2: Collecting at Site 1

Page 3: More Collecting at Site 1

Page 4: Fossils Found at Site 1

Site 2
Page 5: Collecting at Site 2

Page 6: Fossils Found at Site 2: Bivalves, Trilobites, Gastropods and Cephalopods

Page 7: Fossils Found at Site 2: Brachiopods, Coral and Bryozoans


Back to Field Trip Index

Return to Dry Dredgers Home Page

The Dry Dredgers and individual contributors reserve the rights to all information, images, and content presented here. Permission to reproduce in any fashion, must be requested in writing to admin@drydredgers.org .