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Adventure Journal |
$1.99 Harbor Freight
These metal and plastic detail brushes (Can also be gotten at a paint store as stripping brushes.) along with some old toothbrushes are the basics of prepping a fossil. Use toothbrushes on more delicate fossils! I recommend the stainless steel and the plastic. The brass seems to leave dirty marks on the rock.
Start with a toothbrush and move up to plastic then the steel. Better safe than sorry!
Top Ten Rated Cave! Not a Bat Habitat! Gift Shop! Miniature Golf! Picnic Pavilions! Playground! Concession Stand! Pan for Gems & Fossils! Local Fossils!
Includes Geologic Bedrock Maps for Minnesota.
www.511mn.org
Everything Fossils! And Fossil Identification.
Midwestpaleo.com
LOTS of photos of Ordovician Fossils - especially crinoids
Sam Gon's Site
Facebook Fun! The Ordovician Period
Paleo Art & More from a fellow fossil hunter!
International Owl Fest, Houston Trail Head, Fossil Trail
Fillmorenature.blogspot.com
Everlything Bluff Country!
PaleoNature.org Multilingual Natural History Magazine
Minnesota paleontology and geology...