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Post by jasoninsd on Sept 25, 2024 20:58:00 GMT -5
It looks like a limb section broke apart. It sure does. I also wonder if it could be the remnants of two side by side to each other? As soon as I saw this, it looked to me like the top two sections and the two sections on the right were a piece of wood "quartered"...like you're splitting a log. I see those four pieces fitting together perfectly for a complete "circle-ish"...
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RWA3006
Cave Dweller
Member since March 2009
Posts: 4,547
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Post by RWA3006 on Sept 25, 2024 21:19:03 GMT -5
It sure does. I also wonder if it could be the remnants of two side by side to each other? As soon as I saw this, it looked to me like the top two sections and the two sections on the right were a piece of wood "quartered"...like you're splitting a log. I see those four pieces fitting together perfectly for a complete "circle-ish"... I had that thought also and I wonder if during the chewing process the wood got split like a little block of firewood. I can easily imagine that peg-like teeth could split a limb from a sideways bite.
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Post by jasoninsd on Sept 25, 2024 21:23:53 GMT -5
As soon as I saw this, it looked to me like the top two sections and the two sections on the right were a piece of wood "quartered"...like you're splitting a log. I see those four pieces fitting together perfectly for a complete "circle-ish"... I had that thought also and I wonder if during the chewing process the wood got split like a little block of firewood. I can easily imagine that peg-like teeth could split a limb from a sideways bite. I have no idea why...but when I pictured a dino chewing on a stick, this immediately flashed into my brain! One of my favorite scenes from one of my favorite Westerns! LOL "How's it for stains?"
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RWA3006
Cave Dweller
Member since March 2009
Posts: 4,547
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Post by RWA3006 on Sept 25, 2024 21:38:58 GMT -5
I had that thought also and I wonder if during the chewing process the wood got split like a little block of firewood. I can easily imagine that peg-like teeth could split a limb from a sideways bite. I have no idea why...but when I pictured a dino chewing on a stick, this immediately flashed into my brain! One of my favorite scenes from one of my favorite Westerns! LOL "How's it for stains?" I like the one where he says "buzzards gotta eat, same as worms." One of the best movies ever.
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Post by jasoninsd on Sept 25, 2024 21:42:21 GMT -5
I have no idea why...but when I pictured a dino chewing on a stick, this immediately flashed into my brain! One of my favorite scenes from one of my favorite Westerns! LOL "How's it for stains?" I like the one where he says "buzzards gotta eat, same as worms." One of the best movies ever. You need the t-shirt!!
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Post by 1dave on Sept 26, 2024 4:31:49 GMT -5
The Outlaw Jose Wales(1976)
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Post by 1dave on Sept 26, 2024 4:34:55 GMT -5
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wpotterw
spending too much on rocks
Member since September 2016
Posts: 442
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Post by wpotterw on Sept 26, 2024 8:52:41 GMT -5
It sure does. I also wonder if it could be the remnants of two side by side to each other? As soon as I saw this, it looked to me like the top two sections and the two sections on the right were a piece of wood "quartered"...like you're splitting a log. I see those four pieces fitting together perfectly for a complete "circle-ish"... I think if you made new cuts through the branches and perpendicular to the first cut surface you would be able to determine whether you are looking a cross section of a branch/stick or at a feature of agatization that occurred long after the turd was entombed in the mud/silt that would eventually be its matrix.
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RWA3006
Cave Dweller
Member since March 2009
Posts: 4,547
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Post by RWA3006 on Sept 27, 2024 9:33:09 GMT -5
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Post by 1dave on Sept 27, 2024 10:08:34 GMT -5
A good one!
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