Skip to content
  • UK FOSSILS
  • EARTH SCIENCES
    • Palaeontology
    • Geology
    • Minerals
    • Volcanoes
    • Climate
    • Glaciers
    • Plate Tectonics
  • URBAN AND HUMAN
    • Museums & societies
    • Mining
    • Urban, art & anthropology
    • History & biographies
  • INTERESTS
    • Fossils
    • Dinosaurs
    • Minerals
    • Space
  • LOCATIONS
    • United Kingdom
      • England
      • Scotland
      • Wales
      • Northern Ireland
    • Europe
    • Americas
      • North America
      • Central America
      • South America
      • Carribbean
    • Africa & Middle East
    • Asia
    • Australasia
    • Antartica
    • Extra-terrestrial
  • BOOK REVIEWS
  • Index
  • Forum
  • Coming soon
  • Glossary
  • Directory
  • Contact
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • X
DEPOSITS MAGAZINE

DEPOSITS MAGAZINE

An acclaimed international collection of earth science articles and book reviews on palaeontology, geology, minerals and more

  • UK FOSSILS
  • EARTH SCIENCES
    • Palaeontology
    • Geology
    • Minerals
    • Volcanoes
    • Climate
    • Glaciers
    • Plate Tectonics
  • URBAN AND HUMAN
    • Museums & societies
    • Mining
    • Urban, art & anthropology
    • History & biographies
  • INTERESTS
    • Fossils
    • Dinosaurs
    • Minerals
    • Space
  • LOCATIONS
    • United Kingdom
      • England
      • Scotland
      • Wales
      • Northern Ireland
    • Europe
    • Americas
      • North America
      • Central America
      • South America
      • Carribbean
    • Africa & Middle East
    • Asia
    • Australasia
    • Antartica
    • Extra-terrestrial
  • BOOK REVIEWS

Tag: tooth

Collecting sharks’ teeth at  Herne Bay, Kent
England Fossils Palaeontology

Collecting sharks’ teeth at Herne Bay, Kent

31/05/2019

Les Lanham (UK) Just to the east of Herne Bay in Kent, on the way to Reculver at Beltinge, there is a small area on the foreshore where fossils of shark and other fish remains can be found on a good low tide. As this is a beach location, success … Read More

climate changefishformationpreservationquarryreptilesandsharkshingleskeletonteethtooth
The trouble with pyrite
Fossils Geology Minerals Minerals Palaeontology

The trouble with pyrite

26/06/2018

 Fred Clouter (UK) On Wednesday, 26 April 1882, the Queenborough Chemical and Copperas Works were auctioned off, heralding the demise of the copperas industry on the Isle of Sheppey. Green copperas was used to make sulphuric acid or vitriol, chemical manures and dye stuffs. Being in Queenborough Castle in the … Read More

claymarcasitemuseumpyriteshellsulphuric acidteethtidetooth
Australia’s Polar Cretaceous mammals
Australasia Climate Fossils Palaeontology

Australia’s Polar Cretaceous mammals

05/12/2017

Dr Thomas H Rich (Australia) The Cenozoic Era is commonly referred to as the ‘Age of Mammals’. That is certainly the time in the history of life when their fossils are most abundant and diverse. However, two-thirds of mammalian history was during the Mesozoic Era – and they appeared about … Read More

cretaceousmammalssandsea levelsedimenttooth

UK Fossils Shop

Starter Kits
Geology Tools
Fossils for Sale
Crystals, Minerals
Field Lenses
Meteorites

Notify by email

Enter your email address to be notified when new articles are released. These will be emailed to you.

About deposits

Deposits is internationally renowned, known for its high quality articles covering earth science. It is aimed at beginners, enthusiasts and professionals. Content is regularly updated and new articles constantly being added.

Editor
Jon Trevelyan

Social Networking
Alison Cruickshanks

Technical Controller
Alister Cruickshanks

 

UKGE

Deposits is run by the UKGE Group.

RSS feed: Discuss Fossils Discuss Fossils

  • Help With Identification
  • Ramsholt - tide level and access?
  • Crinoids
  • Possible fossil tooth? Overstrand Beach
  • Possible fossil tooth? Overstrand Beach
  • More finds from Eathie beach
  • Frosterley Marble and two other things - Hartlepool finds
  • Collection of items and fossils found today on East wittering beach.
  • Walton-on-the-Naze sharks teeth plus mega Otudus tooth
  • Can this be identified please?
These leftover flatstone pieces deserved a closer look. A partial ammonite gives us a reason to check the loose scraps carefully. One fossil spotted, then a second appears! A lovely pair of tiny ammonites from our Stonebarrow beach hunt. Which would you have noticed first?
@ukfossils

Links

  • Discuss Fossils
  • Geology Shop
  • Glossary
  • UK Fossils Network

Tags

amber ammonite climate change cretaceous crystal deposit dorset dunedin jurassic limestone miocene palaeozoic quarry quartz sand sandstone siri scientific press skeleton stone triassic
Privacy Statement (UK)
Loading Comments...