- Typical Texas Foraminifera
- Typical radiolarians
- Typical Pennsylvanian crinoidal limestone
- Typical modern crinoid
- Types of symmetry in a fossil coral
- Two extinct attached echinoderms
- Tertiary mammals - Uintatherium
- Tertiary mammals - Brontotherium
- Tertiary gastropods
- Swimming Reptiles - Plesiosaur
- Swimming Reptiles - Mosasaur
- Swimming Reptiles - Ichthyossaur
- Sketch of a gastrolith—the gizzard stone of an ancient reptile
These highly polished well-rounded stones (gastrolith) are believed to have been used in the stomachs of reptiles for grinding the food into smaller pieces. Large numbers of these “stomach stones” have been found with the remains of certain types of dinosaurs. - Sketch of a coprolite—fossilized animal excrement
Coprolites are fossil dung or body waste. These objects can provide valuable information as to the food habits or anatomical structure of the animal that made them. - Saurischian dinosaurs - Brontosaurus
- Saurischian dinosaurs - Allosaurus
- Primitive armored fish
- Primitive Amphibian
- Phytosaur - Crocodile like reptile
- Pelycosaur
- Ornithischian dinosaurs - Triceratops
- Ornithischian dinosaurs - Trachodon
- Ornithischian dinosaurs - Stegosaurus
- Ornithischian dinosaurs - Paleoscincus
- Morphology and principal parts of trilobites
- Fossil starfishes, crinoids, and holothurian sclerites
- Fossil plants—tracheophytes
- Fossil Identificaton Chart - III No apparent Symmetry
- Fossil Identificaton Chart - II Bilateral Symmetry
- Fossil Identificaton Chart - I Radial Symmetry
- Fossil collecting Equipment
- Flying dinosaurs - Rhamphorhynchus
- Flying dinosaurs - Pteranodon
- Dendrites—a typical pseudofossil
- Cretaceous cephalopods
- Cotylosaur
- Cenozoic mammals - Woolly Rhinoceros
- Cenozoic mammals - Woolly Mammothjpg
- Cenozoic mammals - Pliohippus
- Cenozoic mammals - Mylodonjpg
- Cenozoic mammals - Glyptodon
- Cenozoic mammals - Entelodont
- Cenozoic mammals - Dinobastis
- Cenozoic mammals - Canis Dirus
- Bilateral symmetry in fossil brachiopod