What's that in the stone? It looks like bone remains?!?
Hello everyone out there, my son has recently developed a digging obsession and digs everywhere if you're not careful. The hole he created was almost completely black earth. He dug out stones. We then warned him not to throw stones. He threw this one on the ground, and it shattered on one side. What you see was, or is, what came out. Do you have any idea what it could be? It definitely smells like bones. 😅
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It’s a rocked sea urchin.
Since, as mentioned by the other colleague, this has not been buried or paved and research has shown that this has not been water in the last 100th of years and it has actually been buried just a meter deep, the good piece is perhaps stone-old o:
But nice to know what it is,
Now just learn how it got so deep under the earth
Öhm – so stones are about 70 million years old. At that time, the region where you live today was a tropical sea. Over time this is then dried out and on the former seabed a layer of earth grew.
Where did he find it (Federal Land, Acker, Beach)?
It seems to be a sea urchin in the Flint, a few more pictures would be helpful.
Good morning, so he found it or we found it exactly on the inside of our blocks, according to the landlord that was never dug here, the blocks were put down and finished.
I can make pictures in the course of the day, singing is, here is no water nearby.
So related to the near environment.
Where he found theLand, Acker, Beach?
What are you talking about? Take photos of it.
It is not a question that it is a sea urchin.
To limit what it is for fossil sea urchin is and how old he is, the place of discovery is helpful.
In the water were sea urchins about 70 million years.
This was found in which region of Germany. It is necessary to know the geology of the area in order to arrange the piece.
Who do you say that? 😁
OK, place of discovery is unknown, so there are no petrographic points.
That other images don’t bring, I know, then I see other pictures, I see more than those who think they wouldn’t bring anything…
Such a stone has an upper side and lower side, two different side views and a top view as well as a undersight.
If you have all the pictures, then a practitioner can “read” as a layman cannot imagine.
The sea urchin is safe.
Sorry it was a little late, so the marked indication is missing, so pictures(further) don’t look the same.
blocks in the sense of residential blocks.
Saxony-Anhalt in Lutherstadt Wittenberg
And then keep on the green areas within the housing blocks.
If you find something like that, it’s not a rare thing, but without that the surface has broken up, he wouldn’t have noticed.
cool, don’t know, looks like corn…
If you don’t know what it’s really like o:
Huch?
I’d let the stone look into it.
That’s what I had right in my head, so I just had to take it with you, where do you get to investigate?