- Home: Georgias Fossils
- Georgia's Fossils Poster & Guidebook
- 1: Georgia's Oldest Fossils; Archaeocyathids, At 513 Million Years Old
- 2: Trilobites; 500 Million Years Ago
- 3: Geologic Time
- 4: Georgia's Oldest Vertebrate?
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5: NW Georgia, 488 to 300 million years ago
- 5A; Georgia’s Pennsylvanian Plant Fossils
- 5B: Carpentertypus durhami, Georgia’s Giant Insect, 315 Million Years Ago
- 5C: Mississippian Trilobites in Northwest Georgia Describing the New Species Australosutura georgiana
- 5D: Crinoids & Blastoids Of Northwest Georgia
- 5E; Fossil Locations of Northwest Georgia
- 5F: Pennsylvanian Plant Fossils of NW Georgia
- 5G; Ordovician Invertebrates of Northwest Georgia
- 5H: Trace Fossils in NW Georgia’s Metamorphic Rock
- 5I; Georgia’s Oldest Shark Tooth
- 6: 200 Million Years Ago
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7: Cretaceous Georgia, Dinosaurs & more
- 7A: Georgia's Pterosaur
- 7B: So Many Sharks
- 7C: Coelecanths
- 7D: Xiphactinus vetus
- 7E: Side-necked turtles
- 7F: Marine Reptiles
- 7G: Dinosaurs in Georgia
- 7H: Deinosuchus schwimmeri in Recognition of Dr. David Schwimmer
- 7I; The Blufftown Formation
- 7J: New Species of Cretaceous Flowers Reported From Crawford County
- 7K: Field Trip, Chattahoochee River Valley 1980
- 7L: The Eutaw Formation
- 7M: The Pio Nono Formation
- 7N: Plant Fossils of Crawford County, GA
- 7O; 1914 Report Georgia Plant Fossils From the Upper Cretaceous
- 7P: Bill Montante's Mega "Gator" Tooth Discovery
- 8: Suwannee Current, Gulf Trough, & Bridgeboro Limestone
- 9: 60 million years ago, The Paleocene's Clayton Formation, A 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
- 14C1: Georgia's First Pronghorn Ancestor
- 14D: Twiggs Clay Vertebrates
- 14E: Ocmulgee Formation Vertebrates
- 14F; Sandersville Limestone, By Hank Josey
- 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; Bibb County's Christy Hill, Clinchfield Formation Hilltop
- 14R: Browns Mount, The Fall Line, Elevations, Uplifts, & Native Middle Georgians
- *New* 14S: Eocene Snakes and a Frog from Twiggs County
- 15: Early Oligocene
- 16: Bonaire GA Entelodont
- 17: The Whale Eating Shark
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18: Miocene Epoch; 23.3 to 5.3 Million Years Ago
- 18A; Miocene Terrestrial Vertebrates
- 18B; Paul Fell, Rockhouse Cave
- 18C: The Marks Head Formation
- 18D: Miocene Terrestrial Vertebrates of the Marks Head Formation
- 18E: The Statenville Formation
- 18F: Georgia’s 13 Million Year Old Dugong Metaxytherium calvertense
- 18G: Gastropod Gulch, Julia Gardner, & Miocene Invertebrates In Decatur County
- 18H; Bony Bluff, Rocky Ford, Echols County In Southernmost Georgia
- 18I; In Search of Bony Bluff
- 18J: Decatur County Fossils & Natural History
- 18K; Decatur County Vertebrates, FLMNH
- 18L; A Large Tegu-Like Lizard, Middle Miocene, Climate Optimum, Decatur County, GA
- 19: Pliocene Epoch; 5.3 to 2.5 Million years Ago
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20: The Pleistocene & Holocene Epochs, The Ice Ages
- 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
- 20IA: Which Mammoth Species? Identifying Mammoth Teeth
- 20J; Watkins Quarry Pleistocene Vertebrates, Glynn County, GA
- 20K: Pleistocene Vertebrates from Coastal Georgia
- 20L; Sandy Run Creek Core, Warner Robins, Houston County, GA
- 20M: Bone Bed, Pleistocene, Coastal Georgia
- 20N: Caribou & Elk Fossils from Georgia & Alabama
- 20O; Tapir Veroensis, Walker County, Late Pleistocene
- 20P; Ladds , School Teachers, Pleistocene Vertebrates, Bartow County, GA
- 20Q; Chet Kirby, Glynn County, GA Pleistocene & Miocene-Pleistocene
- 20R; Pleistocene Vertebrate Fossils On Georgia’s Piedmont
- 21: Humans in Georgia
- 22A: Echinoids of Georgia, Cenozoic Era (Sand Dollars & Urchins)
- 23A; Exploring the Paleontology of Southernmost Georgia
- 24: Georgia's Meteorites
- 25: Dr. Burt Carter, Georgia Southwestern, Professor Invertebrate Paleontologist, Emeritus
- 26: Paul F. Huddlestun Coastal Plain Core Logs
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27: Science, Georgia Research
- 27A: Coastal Plain Correlation Chart
- 27B: Physiographic Map of Georgia
- 27C: Collections & Stewardship of Georgia’s Fossils
- 27D: Needed; The Georgia Geologic Survey
- 27E: GA County Localities, Houston County
- 27F: Trace Fossils on the Coastal Plain
- 27G: Georgia’s Decapod Fossils
- 27H: Georgia Vertebrates in the Florida Museum of Natural History
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28: Educational Matetrial For Georgia Classrooms
- 28A: Oaky Woods Stratigraphy, PowerPoint
- 28B: Fossils of Oaky Woods
- 28C: I, Periarchus (A Fossil's Tale)
- 28D: The Tivola Whales (April 2023 talk to the Mid-Georgia Gem & Mineral Society)
- 28E: Georgiacetus Presentation; A Whale for Georgia
- 28F: My Field Kit; What You Need In The Field
- 28G: Meet Crassostrea gigantissima, Georgia's Historic Giant Oyster
- 28H: The Natural History & Fossils Record of Houston County, GA
- 28I: Evidence for Evolution in Georgia's Fossil Record... A look at Teeth
- 28J: Georgia's State Fossil; Shark Teeth
- 28K; An Introduction To Fossils; Presentation
- 28L: Library & School Presentations
- 28M: Georgia's Paleontology For Georgia's Classrooms
- 29: Thanks!
