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Where Can You See Georgia's Fossils?
These locations are public areas
where fossils can be seen in the field
These locations are public areas
where fossils can be seen in the field
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Natural History & Geology
- Coastal Plain Correlation Chart
- GA Paleo Research by Paul F. Huddlestun PhD >
- Meteorites >
- Presentation; Oaky Woods Stratigraphy
- Physiographic Map of Georgia
- Fossils of Oaky Woods
- Collections & Stewardship of Georgia’s Fossils
- I, Periarchus (A Fossil's Tale)
- Georgia's Amateurs >
- Public Fossil Locations >
- Georgia Fossils in the Smithsonian
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Education Material
- My Field Kit; What You Need In The Field
- Meet Crassostrea gigantissima, Georgia's Historic Giant Oyster
- Georgiacetus Presentation; A Whale for Georgia
- The Natural History & Fossils Record of Houston County, GA
- Evolution in Georgia's Fossil Record
- Georgia's State Fossil; Shark Teeth
- Georgia's Paleontology For Georgia's Classrooms
- SW GA RESA 2018 Talk
- Library & School Presentations
- An Introduction To Fossils; Presentation
- Georgia's Fossils Presentation; 500 million years
- Georgia College Natural History Museum
- 1: Georgia's Oldest Fossils; Archaeocyathids, At 513 Million Years Old
- 2: Trilobites; 500 Million Years Ago
- 3: Geologic Time
- 4: Our Oldest Vertebrate?
- 5: Georgia Before the Dinosaurs
- *NEW* 5B: Carpentertypus durhami, Georgia’s Giant Insect, 315 Million Years Ago
- 6: 200 Million Years Ago
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7: Cretaceous Georgia, Dinosaurs & more
- 7A: Georgias Pterosaur
- 7C: Coelecanths
- 7B: So Many Sharks
- 7D: Xiphactinus vetus
- 7E: Side-necked turtles
- 7F: Marine Reptiles
- 7G: Dinosaurs in Georgia
- 7I; The Blufftown Formation
- 7L: Bill Montante's Mega "Gator" Tooth Discovery
- 7K: The Pio Nono Formation
- 7J: The Eutaw Formation
- 7H: Deinosuchus schwimmeri in Recognition of Dr. David Schwimmer
- 8: Suwannee Current, Gulf Trough, & Bridgeboro Limestone
- 9: The Clayton Formation Report; By Hank Josey
- 10: The Eocene; Georgia's Oldest Mammals
- 11: A Whale For Georgia
- 12: Basilosaurids; The First Modern Whales
- 13: Ziggy and The Museum of Arts & Sciences, Macon, GA
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14: Late Eocene
- 14A: Eocene Fossils & Stratigraphy
- 14B; Fossils, Impacts, & Tektites Dating the Clinchfield Formation
- 14C: The Tivola Limestone >
- 14D: Twiggs Clay Vertebrates
- 14F; Sandersville Limestone, By Hank Josey
- 14E: Ocmulgee Formation Vertebrates
- 14I: Dating Late Eocene Sediments
- 14J: Georgia's Tektites; Georgiaites
- 14K; Shell Bluff; Georgia's Most Historic Paleontology Site
- 14L; Taylors Bluff, Paleo Paddling the Ocmulgee River
- 14M; Eocene Terrestrial Mammals From Gordon, GA
- 14N: Fossil Ridge, A Stratigraphic Study in Oaky Woods Wildlife Management Area
- 14O; Georgia's First Entelodont
- 14P: Historic Rich Hill
- 14Q; Christy Hill, Clinchfield Formation Hilltop
- 15: Early Oligocene
- 16: Bonaire GA Entelodont
- 17: The Whale Eating Shark
- 18: Miocene Epoch; 23.3 to 5.3 Million Years Ago
- 19: Pliocene Epoch; 5.3 to 2.5 Million years Ago
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20: The Ice Ages; Pleistocene & Holocene Epochs
- 20A; Clark Quarry's Mammoths & Bison
- 20B: Pleistocene Vertebrate List
- 20C: Georgia’s Eolian Dunes
- 20D: Georgia’s Carolina Bays
- 20E: Late Pleistocene Significant Events
- 20F: Southeastern Thermal Enclave
- 20G; Diamond Back Terrapins
- 20H; A Kaolin Mine Beaver Dam
- 20I; Pleistocene Vertebrate Fossils On Georgia’s Piedmont
- 20J; Watkins Quarry Pleistocene Vertebrates, Glynn County, GA
- 21: Humans in Georgia
- 22: Geology of the Coastal Plain, 1911
- 23: Coastal GA Locations (1957)
- 24: Needed; The Georgia Geologic Survey
- Building This Site