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The word fossil comes from the Latin, fossilis meaning "dug up"

Dolphin skull from Calvert Cliffs


Skates, Rays,
Ratfish and
Boney Fishes

Invertebrates

 


 


Favorite Finds
Photo Gallery

 

 

 

Microfossils   

 

Trips and Finds



New Jersey Fluorescent Minerals
   

 

 

   


 
   It was widely believed that this entire subclass of fishes was extinct. Then in 1938, a living coelacanth  was discovered off the coast of Southeast Africa Coelacanth
Diplurus newarki (Bryant, 1934)
 Late Triassic
 Lockatong Formation
  North Bergen, New Jersey
   
New Jersey
Coelacanth

 
 

fossilsofnj

Calvert Cliffs
Dolphin Skull
New Jersey
Cretaceous Turtle
Monmouth County
points
  Donated to NJSM  
     

Portal to Florida Fossils
 
I've resurrect the old NJ website and added a new section on
Florida.

Perfect Meg 
The Bone Valley Formation is
known for it's beautifully colored
fossils. The most sought after is
Otodus megalodon.
This Meg is a hair under 3" and was collected by me in the Spring of 2025.
     
     

 


LINKS
 

The Big Brook web site An excellent site on Big Brook and Shark River
Black River Fossils Great site, sections on NJ    Outdated
elasmo.com The bible on shark teeth
Delaware Valley Paleontological Society (DVPS) - I'm was a member
NJGS New Jersey Geological Survey
NJSM New Jersey State Museum
Fossil Forum A number of members from NJ
SharkToothCollector Some awesome teeth
 Fossil Guy All around great site
   

 

Glossary

Disclaimer-Copyright

 

Questions/Comments
Contact John
mailto:john@fossilsofnj.com

 


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