The map with the inland sea was from the Mesozoic Era when there were very few crinoids after the end-Permian extinction. Most Crinoid fossils you find are from the Carboniferous Period roughly 2 to three times older when much of the western U.S. was covered by what we call the Pacific Ocean today.
I found one on a west Scotland beach 45 years ago still have it, about 4mil wide and 10 mil long in wee segments, looking at a chip from it it looks like a mother of peril milky colour under the crust, is it a sort of mother of peril
I found a crinoid fossil on my path in my backyard in England. Part of the stem and the top as well!
Theres literally thousands of these in my yard and hillside. Some huge ones surfaced after flood rains yesterday. So big I cant dig up. Middle Tn
Yes I find so many here, I love them!
Kentucky here. I spent my childhood summers searching for crinoids. Never knew they were animals. Fascinating. Nice video. I appreciate your research.
In north central Tennessee, we find the 'stem' parts of this ancient creature in a local creek bed that flows through a rocky outcrop area.
I’ve found multiple crinoid death plates at my great grandparents farm in their pasture in Indiana. My father and I would spend time hunting for them.
The Great Lakes were also an inland salt water sea and Crinoids are found there too along with Trilobites, Brachiopods, etc...
0:45 *: }* for Years i've wanted to find Crinoids. After years of digging up 'unknowns' in my yard, i Just may have!
My father used to call them "Indian money" when we found them.
at first I thought it was an old bullet that I found
Nice video! I've found tons of small pieces of crinoids in white gravel, sadly all crushed up
Burlington iowa here...crinoid capital of the world
Thanks that’s really informative, my daughter and I have just found a load of these in Castleton in the UK.
Very interesting!
I've found some of a stem in old quarry , so good to think it's so old
My creme brulee is ready!!!😉
Why did she say this?
@@CaptCrewSock I think she has ADD
Wow. So interesting!! Thanks for the video!
Brilliant Video !!! Please make more ! How about Ediacarans?
Brilliant, as always.
The map with the inland sea was from the Mesozoic Era when there were very few crinoids after the end-Permian extinction. Most Crinoid fossils you find are from the Carboniferous Period roughly 2 to three times older when much of the western U.S. was covered by what we call the Pacific Ocean today.
Also the fact that crinoids are still living today.
Love and thank u🌈🐋⚡️🌺🌞
I found one on a west Scotland beach 45 years ago still have it, about 4mil wide and 10 mil long in wee segments, looking at a chip from it it looks like a mother of peril milky colour under the crust, is it a sort of mother of peril
She a bit of stuff ain't she....lovely
Facebook trending post sent me here.
❤❤❤
I have one of these, had no idea what it was. thought it was a shotgun shell fossil 🤣 Not joking!
i find 50lbs dog food bags of that a day not all broken up in the south
Where pray tell?
My yard if FULL of these. Very large ones too. Theres so many I cant even begin to collect tbem all. Franklin, Tn. 20 miles south of nashville
Is this what I thought was Indian money when I was five?
how did it go to land from the sea?
Because most of the world was covered in ocean when they died
In philippines
Great video I love crinoids it's a plant animal
keep looking ur not find all of that there is a tipe that is inside that that is there
30feet down that is were i find the best ones
wow that's a long way down!
@ecinoblog
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I want to hear about your creme brulet.