I have just discovered one of these in the uk

So is it late Cambrian or early Cambrian? When I think of early Cambrian I think of the Cambrian thats farthest from our time being the earliest of its time. And late Cambrian being closest to ordovician time. Am I wrong to think this way

Very informative video, Cam! Btw, it's Alex!

I was just thinking about this. Thank you for filling in these gaps for me!

Great video man!

Always good information and great video. Can not wait till we get to dig again

Cameron is amazing. Have followed his journey for years. I am very, very proud to know him.

At the 7:08 time stamp accidentally called Stromatoporoids calcareous Algae. They are not. They are calcareous sponges. Small slip up on my part. At 3:40 I meant to say Archeocyathids instead of Stromatolites.

Are you a teacher or instructor? If not, you should be

Great video! Very informative with brilliant examples shown! 🪸 🔍

I failed to show any examples of Colonial corals (Tabulate Corals). These appeared during the Ordovician Period and went extinct by the end of the Permian Period. Favosites and Halysites are 2 examples of Tabulate corals that I had on the table. I just forgot to talk about them. My apologies.

Were they lipped, partly lipped, or not lipped at all? Which do you think?

Thanks for your video

Thank you for information

So cool!

Great! I just used a bone in a planter to cover a hole😢

Pretty cool roadside finds!

Wow this was really neat! Great job representing Georgia!

I keep hearing that people test these by licking them. How do i convince my partner when she catches me licking rocks that this test is from actual smart people and not my hill billy friends?

Hands down the best videos, all of em, thank you mr. Paleo1O1 the fossil expert

Awesome video💯

This is a great way of presenting information and getting younger people involved. Excellent work, keep it up..

I found something similar in Tennessee

One problem with apologists is the time competent people take to debunk them, its such a waste of valuable time.

excellent Cam!!!

This is great 😃

Awesome! Great feature, Cameron!

The excitement really comes through. Congrats on being featured, and thanks for sharing!

I have a ctenacanth tooth (Gilkmanius) from the Bangor Limestone I found in Marshall County.

42:40 The fossil mammal shown is an Apatemyid and not a primate. Apatemyids don’t have any close living relatives as far as mammals go and it is not surprising that many groups of plants and animals don’t exist today if deep time is correct.

16:40 This is incorrect actually. I agree that there are varves in the Green River Formation but these fossil dense sections that are quarried commercially are laminated sediments that were deposited by storms along the shoreline of the Fossil Lake, which lacks varves. Actual varves have been described from the Tipton, Laney, and Wilkins Peak members that formed in Lake Uinta and Gosiute. Fossils in these truly varved sequences are nearly absent and always poorly preserved because such carcasses would require at least somewhat rapid burial to be preserved as creationists suggest , though it was probably much slower than what they are arguing in most cases (at most, weeks to months rather than instantaneous. I would suggest you read some articles about creationist claims on the Green River formation by Mountain Railroad and Kevin Henke (I can’t link them here because my comment would get flagged as spam) , as they go into great detail refuting a lot of the misinformation that has been spread online about these deposits.

Just curious, have you ever been harassed by police in situations like the one you are situated in in this video. I can imagine fhat the common seanse if having prorective clothing could have the recerse effect to an uninformed authority figure-you know, impersonation of a traffic worker or similar.

What happened to part 1, it appears to be gone

Excellent response. There are non-marine layers that bear Permian vertebrate tracks in the Grand Canyon.

People are going to wonder why I'm outside licking rocks now

Howdy, Cam! Didn't realise you had a youtube account! As someone who has a bit of experience finding isotelus fossils, I can say that it's definitely one of the most exciting species you can find in the state of Kentucky. I would compare finding a fossil from isotelus in Kentucky to finding a fossil of tyrannosaurus in Montana, Wyoming, or the Dakotas.

I have some nice early ordovician fossils. Are those late or middle ordovician?

I would love to know where this is!

There is no verifiable proof for the Earth being 4.5B yrs old. The assumptions behind Isotopic dating are unfalsifiable. Hence, isotopic dating does not comply with the scientific method.

I'M ORIGINALLY FROM MAYSVILLE. I LIVED IN SAN DIEGO FOR YEARS WHERE THERE ARE MANY QUARTS MINES. YOU COULD DRIVE BY AND SEE QUART STICKING UP OUT OF THE GROUND ALL AROUND. NEEDLESS TO SAY, MY PLACE WAS COVERED WITH BIG QUARTS ROCKS! NOW I'VE COME HOME TO CARE FOR ELDERLY PARENTS AND DECIDED TO STAY. HERE I FIND SO MUCH LIMESTONE AND IN THE CUTS OF THE ROADWAYS SO MANY FOSSILS!! I HAVE A BETTER PLACE THAN IN YOUR VIDEO...WITHOUT THE HEAVY HIGHWAY NOISE. I HAVE BEEN COLLECTING ROCKS FOR YEARS AND USING THEM TO BUILD AROUND MY LANDSCAPING AND TREES AND FLOWERS. I HAVE FOUND SO MANY ROCKS WITH BEAUTIFUL FOSSILS IN THEM IN MAYSVILLE! BUT I DON'T KNOW HOW TO IDENTIFY THE FOSSILS. I JUST THINK THEY ARE GORGEOUS. I COLLECT OFF A HIGHWAY THAT IS A MUCH OLDER ROAD THAT WAS CUT OUT MANY YEARS AGO... MANY MORE YEARS THAN THE AA HIGHWAY. I'VE OFTEN WONDERED HOW MANY MILLIONS OF YEARS THESE ROCKS WERE FORMED. BUT I CAN SEE SEA CREATURES AND SEA PLANTS PERHAPS SOME CORAL FOSSILS. I WISH SOMEONE COULD TELL ME ABOUT THEM. THE SITE IS IN THE MIDDLE OF EVERYTHING YET NOT AS BUSY. WHEN IT RAINS THE PLACE IS LITTERED WITH SMALL WATERFALLS.

I love the size of that Garnet. All the ones I find are very small

I found a creek In lumpking covered with them

I'm a new sub. I'm heading over to your channel to look for fossil info. Thanks.

Dude you Rock🪨! Im literally chuckling because yesterday instead of helping my dad in his garden I mostly looked at rocks lol. Thanks for the good info I appreciate you!

BIGGGGG fan, ur a great dude.

Great video, thank you! I watched five videos which didnt help me, your explanation gave me the knowledge I needed, ty!

Nice collection. I hope that Jackson and Mississippi will have a museum that contain fossils and skeletons from around the world someday. You should visit the Field Museum in Chicago, IL someday.

I found one encased in a rock when I was a child, not sure if it’s one or not, the bone is black in color and the rock is brown, wish I could send you a pic of it maybe you would know.

Why he out hunting fossilized buttholes for?

Great video. We do indeed need to call people like this unqualified charlatan (in Paleontology at least) Tim Clarey. Why do Creationists lie so much? Money?