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on
1
Introduction
2
Mud
3
Fine grained sediments
4
Lithographic siltstone
5
Terrestrial laminated deposits
6
Green River deposits
7
Rainout deposits
8
Volcanic deposits
9
Finegrained sediments
10
Cement and nodules
11
Mason Creek Formation
12
Scipionics
13
Submarine Channel
14
Santana Formation
15
Okotoks Formation
16
Miocene
17
Amber
18
Limescale
19
Travertine
20
Tar Beds
21
Freezing Pickled
22
Mineralization
23
Carbonization
24
Glass
25
Wood
26
Silica
27
Fossils
28
Fossil Metal
29
Iron sulfide
30
Pyrite
31
Gold
32
Whales
33
Summary
34
Conclusion
35
Question
36
Thank you
Description:
Explore extraordinary modes of fossil preservation in this 58-minute talk by Jon Noad from the Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology. Delve beyond common permineralization to discover spectacular examples of unusual fossilization processes. Learn about fossils replaced by opal and various metals, including gold; preserved internal organs as casts; and fossilized feathers, nests, and eggs. Examine three-dimensional specimens and other rare preservation methods. Investigate diverse fossilization environments, from fine-grained sediments and lithographic siltstones to volcanic deposits and submarine channels. Uncover the secrets of preservation in amber, limescale, travertine, and tar beds. Gain insights into mineralization, carbonization, and the creation of fossils in materials like glass, wood, and silica. Discover the fascinating world of fossil metals, including iron sulfide, pyrite, and even gold-preserved whales.

Extraordinary Modes of Fossil Preservation

Royal Tyrrell Museum of Palaeontology
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