That whole area out there is a lot of fun to hunt, there are many different fossils to find. I will go back out in the spring when the tides are better, I know there is a nice crab fossil waiting for me
Awesome finds. That big vertebrae is really cool, if thats what it is. Im no expert either. They are all really cool. Thanks for taking us along on another adventure :)
I was just out on Willapa hills area, by Fossil Creek, and I was eyeing a few road cuts that seemed like they would be promising. But I've never looked for fossils before, just rocks and minerals, so I wasn't sure what I was seeing in some of the geological formations. I wish I'd had more time to stop and look. Hopefully I can go back sometime soon!
When you see a bank that looks good, look for the white of shells. You may only see pieces to begin with, but keep looking. The other thing to look for is the round concretions inside those you will find fossils. You have to break them open. Good luck hunting
I already have it in my mind what I will be doing on the lowest tides this next year. I saw some stuff in that clff face that I would like to take a better look at. Lots of marine mammals bones have been found on those beaches and on a low tide you can dig the beach gravel and find chalcedony clams.
New sub. Thank you for sharing. I am in Washington too and just start picking rock a day ago since I watched another channel that I think you was in it too
I have met up with a few other youtube rockhounders, so more then likely it was me. Thank you for subscribing and I hope you get out and find some good rocks
If I found it somewhere else I would say coprolite, but this is a marine layer and I would find it hard to believe that it would survive in that enviroment. It does look like it though.
@@OldGuyAdventures I got to thinking about videos I'd seen about fossil hunting and I think it was either Paleochris or Wildkyle who found coprolites among fossilized shark teeth and aquatic mammal bones. So I Googled information about coprolites and found this article. Mostly it's talking about some dried feces found in a cave from early north Americans but it also mentions the petrified type and how they're formed. It sounds like water environments are the most common places for them to form. So maybe your find really is a coprolite? slate.com/technology/2012/07/fossilized-feces-earliest-americans-shat-in-the-perfect-cave.html
I love both those spots!! We've found many agatized snail shells and clams from that beach, and teredo wood too! Thanks for sharing.
That whole area out there is a lot of fun to hunt, there are many different fossils to find. I will go back out in the spring when the tides are better, I know there is a nice crab fossil waiting for me
Awesome finds. That big vertebrae is really cool, if thats what it is. Im no expert either. They are all really cool. Thanks for taking us along on another adventure :)
I will have to send some pictures to someone who may know for sure what I found. Thans for watching
I was just out on Willapa hills area, by Fossil Creek, and I was eyeing a few road cuts that seemed like they would be promising. But I've never looked for fossils before, just rocks and minerals, so I wasn't sure what I was seeing in some of the geological formations. I wish I'd had more time to stop and look. Hopefully I can go back sometime soon!
When you see a bank that looks good, look for the white of shells. You may only see pieces to begin with, but keep looking. The other thing to look for is the round concretions inside those you will find fossils. You have to break them open. Good luck hunting
Instead of arrested abroad. They should call it arrested by abroad , That’s better.
Your second location is one of my favorite places to go. Travel by that place every Couple of days
I would find it hard to stay off those beaches if I lived that close
Seems like a great place to go after some freezing weather that could fracture some of the rock out of the cliff. You had some really good finds.
I already have it in my mind what I will be doing on the lowest tides this next year. I saw some stuff in that clff face that I would like to take a better look at. Lots of marine mammals bones have been found on those beaches and on a low tide you can dig the beach gravel and find chalcedony clams.
@@OldGuyAdventures I'm super looking forward to see the chalcedony clams video!
Super cool. I'm in Washington too. Always enjoy your videos.
Thank you, glad you enjoy
Road cuts are always fun. Just have to be careful about passing cars lol
Not usually around roads much, but this time of year you have to hunt where its not snowed out or flooded
New sub. Thank you for sharing. I am in Washington too and just start picking rock a day ago since I watched another channel that I think you was in it too
I have met up with a few other youtube rockhounders, so more then likely it was me. Thank you for subscribing and I hope you get out and find some good rocks
Cool finds! Is the one you're letting us speculate on a coprolite? Thanks for a nice beach and bank hunt!
If I found it somewhere else I would say coprolite, but this is a marine layer and I would find it hard to believe that it would survive in that enviroment. It does look like it though.
@@OldGuyAdventures I got to thinking about videos I'd seen about fossil hunting and I think it was either Paleochris or Wildkyle who found coprolites among fossilized shark teeth and aquatic mammal bones. So I Googled information about coprolites and found this article. Mostly it's talking about some dried feces found in a cave from early north Americans but it also mentions the petrified type and how they're formed. It sounds like water environments are the most common places for them to form. So maybe your find really is a coprolite? slate.com/technology/2012/07/fossilized-feces-earliest-americans-shat-in-the-perfect-cave.html
I will have to send some pictures to someone who knows for sure. It does look like a piece of coprolite
CURRENTLY ROCK HOUNDING sent me over! just subscribed!
Thank you for subscribing, hope you enjoy
@@OldGuyAdventures i just going through your videos! thank you for the tips if i ever get back out to WASHINGTON STATE!!!
them were cool finds!
Thanks for watching
These are so freaking cool!! I really want to go check out the straight now and
That area is great to hunt fossils. Thanks for watching
at 5:34 what beach were you at? I live in Port Angeles. I plan to begin fossil hunting! Nice finds!
I was at Murdock beach out by Joyce, just before you get to the Twin river
Looks like Murdock beach
Yes it is
Looks like maybe a whale vertebrae and a coprolite
Thats what I was thinking also
Can’t believe you went fossil hunting yet you left fossils behind, and you don’t know what they are.