gaeldeploeg

triloblog category Paleoart!

!? Plutôt Durfort-et-Saint-Martin-de-Sossenac. avec son mammouth. Passe par Monfrin. Et la=>atelier la trouvaille

Bonjours! Je connais un talus très riche en restes de gastéropodes terrestres actuels. J'échantillone dans les deux jours. Pour l'échange, justeun jour ou l'autre!?

La terminologie de la ref don j'ai sortie les quelques feuilles si-dessus est 'THE référence'! "Groupe des résines fossiles: succinctes et rétinites"./ et pas ambre ou copal. « Le succin de la Baltique » et pas ambre . ‘la résine de copal’ et pas le copal et encore moins, un copal, puisque c'est la résine sub-fossile de cet arbre uniquement. ETC, ETC… touts le reste n'est que des"conneries", voir même, C'est de la merde! A touts, Amicalement! G.d.P, ( Granulats de Picardie et/ou Gaël de Ploëg ).

Bon survole alors! Mesozoic Climate Constantine, A., A.Chinsamy, T.H.Rich, & P.Vickers-Rich. 1998. Periglacial environments and polar dinosaurs. South African Journal of Science 94:137-141. Douglas, J.G., & G.E.Williams. 1982. Southern polar forests: The Early Cretaceous floras of Victoria and their palaeoclimatic significance. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology39:171-185. Frakes, L.A & J.E.Francis 1988 A guide to Phanerozoic cold polar climates from high-latitude ice-rafting in the Cretaceous. Nature 333:547-549 Frakes, L.A., Alley & Deynoux 1995 Early Cretaceous Ice Rafting and Climate Zonation in Australia. International Geology Review 37:567-583 Gregory, R.T., Douthitt, C.B., Duddy, I.R., Rich, P.V. and Rich, T.H. 1989. Oxygen isotopic composition of carbonate concretions from the Lower Cretaceous of Victoria, Australia. Implications for the evolution of meteoroic waters on the Australian continent in a paleopolar environment. Earth and Planetary Science Letters 92: 27-42. Parrish, J.T., R.A.Spicer, J.G.Douglas, T.H.Rich, & P.Vickers-Rich. 1991. Continental climate near the Albian South Pole and comparison with climate near the North Pole. Geological Society of America, Abstracts with Programs 23:A302. Rich, P.V., Rich, T.H., Wagstaff, B.E., McEwen-Mason, J., Douthitt, C.B., Gregory, R.T. and Felton, E.A. 1988. Evidence for low temperatures and biologic diversity in Cretaceous high latitudes of Australia. Science 242:1403-1406. Rich, T.H., Rich, P.V., Wagstaff, B., McEwen-Mason, J., Douthitt, C.B. and Gregory, R.T. 1989. Early Cretaceous biota from the northern side of the Australo-Antarctic Rift Valley. In J.A.Crame (ed.) Origins and Evolution of the Antarctic Biota. Geological Society Special Publication 47:121-130. Wagstaff, B.E., & J.McEwen-Mason. 1989. Palynological dating of lower Cretaceous coastal vertebrate localities, Victoria, Australia. National Geographic Research 5:54-63. References Dinosaurs, plesiosaurs, mosasaurs and more: New light on New Zealand Mesozoic reptiles By R Ewan Fordyce The text below is modified slightly from an original review which appeared as: Fordyce, R. E. 2006. New light on New Zealand Mesozoic reptiles. Geological Society of New Zealand newsletter 140: 6-15. Thanks to the President and Editor of the Geological Society for permission to post this review. You can get a pdf of the article. ou http://www.otago.ac.nz/geology/research/paleontology/mesozoic-reptiles.html Brochu, C. A. 2001. Progress and future directions in archosaur phylogenetics. Journal of Paleontology 75 (6): 1185-1201. Caldwell, M. W., Holmes, R., Bell, G. L., & Wiffen, J. 2005. An unusual tylosaurine mosasaur from New Zealand: A new skull of Taniwhasaurus oweni (lower Haumurian; upper Cretaceous). Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 25 (2): 393-401. Callaway, J. M. & Nicholls, E. L. (eds) 1997. Ancient Marine Reptiles. Academic Press, San Diego. 448 p. Campbell, H. J., Andrews, P. B., Beu, A. G., Maxwell, P. A., Edwards, A. R., Laird, M. G., Hornibrook, N. de B., Mildenhall, D. C., Watters, W. A., Buckeridge, J. S., Lee, D. E., Strong, C. P., Wilson, G. J., & Hayward, B. W. 1993. Cretaceous-Cenozoic geology and biostratigraphy of the Chatham Islands, New Zealand. Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences monograph 2: 1-269. Campbell, J. D. 1965. New Zealand Triassic saurians. NZ journal of geology and geophysics 8 (3): 505-509. Cooper, R. A. (ed.) 2004. The New Zealand geological timescale. Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences monograph 22: 1-284. Cruickshank, A. R. I. & Fordyce, R. E. 2002. A new marine reptile (Sauropterygia) from New Zealand: further evidence for a Late Cretaceous austral radiation of cryptoclidid plesiosaurs. Palaeontology 45 (3): 557-575. Farlow, J. O. & Brett-Surman, M. K. 1997. (eds), The complete dinosaur. Indiana University Press, Bloomington. 752 p. Fleming, C. A. 1962. New Zealand biogeography. A paleontologist's approach. Tuatara 10: 53-108. Fleming, C. A., Gregg, D. R., & Welles, S. P. 1971. New Zealand ichthyosaurs - a summary, including new records from the Cretaceous. NZ journal of geology and geophysics 14: 734-741. Fordyce, R. E. 2003. Fossils and the history of life. Pp 35-64 in Darby, J. T., Fordyce, R. E., Mark, A. F., Probert, P. K., & Townsend, C. R. (eds), The natural history of southern New Zealand. University of Otago Press, Dunedin. 387 p. Fordyce, R. E., Campbell, H. J., and Warren, A. 2003. A presumed stereospondyl (Amphibia, Stereospondyli) from the marine Triassic of Titiroa Stream, Mataura Valley, Southland, New Zealand. Journal of the Royal Society of NZ 33 (1): 301-306. Gasparini, Z., et al. 2003. The elasmosaurid plesiosaur Aristonectes Cabrera from the latest Cretaceous of South America and Antarctica. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 23 (1): 104-115. Gregg, D. R. 1997. Sam Welles in New Zealand. Geological Society of New Zealand newsletter 114: 95-97. Haast, J., 1870. Notes on a collection of saurian remains from the Waipara River, Canterbury, in the possession of J.H. Cockburn Hood, Esq. Transactions and proceedings of the NZ Institute 2: 186-189. Haw, D. 2002. The discovery of fossils in Mangahouanga Stream. Geological Society of New Zealand newsletter 129: 13-14. Hector, J. 1874. On the fossil Reptilia of New Zealand. Transactions of the NZ Institute 6: 333-358. Hiller, N. & Mannering, A. A. 2004. Elasmosaur (Reptilia: Plesiosauria) skull remains from the Upper Cretaceous of North Canterbury, New Zealand. Records of the Canterbury Museum 18: 1-7. Hiller, N. & Mannering, A. A. 2005. An unusual new elasmosaurid plesiosaur (Sauropterygia) from the Upper Haumurian (Maastrichtian) of the South Island, New Zealand. Memoirs of the Queensland Museum 51 (1): 27-37. Hiller, N., Mannering, A. A., Jones, C. M., & Cruickshank, A. R. I. 2005. The nature of Mauisaurus haasti Hector, 1874 (Reptilia: Plesiosauria). Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 25 (3): 588-601. King, P. R. 1998. Paleogeographic reconstructions of New Zealand. Geological Society of NZ miscellaneous publication [Geology and genes symposium] 97: 45-48. Lawver, L. A., Gahagan, L. M., & Coffin, M. F. 1992. The development of paleoseaways around Antarctica. American Geophysical Union, Antarctic research series 56: 7-30. Long, J. A. 1998. Dinosaurs of Australia and New Zealand, and other animals of the Mesozoic Era. University of New South Wales, Sydney. 188 p. McKay, A., 1877. Oamaru and Waitaki districts. NZ Geological Survey report of geological explorations 1876-77, (10): 41-66. McKee, J. W. A. & Wiffen, J. 1998. Mangahouanga Stream: New Zealand's Cretaceous dinosaur and marine reptile site [field guide]. Geological Society of NZ miscellaneous publication 96: 1-18. McLoughlin, S. 2001. The breakup history of Gondwana and its impact on pre-Cenozoic floristic provincialism. Australian Journal of Botany 49 (3): 271-300. Meek, E. P. 1991. Sedimentology of two formations within the Tioriori Group, Chatham Island. BSc Hons thesis, Department of Geological Sciences, University of Canterbury, Christchurch. 86 p. Molnar, R. E. 1981. A dinosaur from New Zealand. Pages 91-96 in Cresswell, M. and Vella P. (eds), Fifth International Gondwana Symposium, Wellington, New Zealand, 11-16 February 1980. Balkema, Rotterdam. Molnar, R. E. & Wiffen, J. 1994. A Late Cretaceous polar dinosaur fauna from New Zealand. Cretaceous Research 15 (6): 689-706. Molnar, R. E., Wiffen, J., and Hayes, B. 1998. A probable theropod bone from the latest Jurassic of New Zealand. NZ Journal of Geology and Geophysics 41 (2): 145-148. O'Keefe, E. R. 2004. On the cranial anatomy of the polycotylid plesiosaurs, including new material of Polycotylus latipinnis, Cope, from Alabama. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 24 (2): 326-340. Pole, M. S. 1999. Structure of a near-polar latitude forest from the New Zealand Jurassic. Palaeogeography Palaeoclimatology Palaeoecology 147 (1-2): 121-139. Reguero, M. A., Marenssi, S. A., & Santillana, S. N. 2002. Antarctic Peninsula and South America (Patagonia) Paleogene terrestrial faunas and environments: biogeographic relationships. Palaeogeography Palaeoclimatology Palaeoecology (3-4): 189-210. Rich, T. H. V. and Rich, P. V. 2000. Dinosaurs of darkness. Indiana University Press, Bloomington. 222 p. Rich, T. H., Vickers-Rich, P., & Gangloff, R. A. 2002. Polar dinosaurs. Science 295 (5557): 979-980. Sachs, S. & Grant-Mackie, J. A. 2003. An ichthyosaur fragment from the Cretaceous of Northland, New Zealand. Journal of the Royal Society of NZ 33 (1): 307-314. Schellart, W. P., Lister, G. S., and Toy, V. G. 2006. A Late Cretaceous and Cenozoic reconstruction of the Southwest Pacific region: tectonics controlled by subduction and slab rollback processes. Earth-Science Reviews 76: 191-233. Stace, G. & Eagle, M. K. 2001. Yes! We had dinosaurs. Penguin, Auckland. 80 p. Stilwell, J. D. 1997. Tectonic and palaeobiogeographic significance of the Chatham Islands, South Pacific, Late Cretaceous fauna. Palaeogeography Palaeoclimatology Palaeoecology 136 (1-4): 97-119. Stilwell, J. D. & Zinsmeister, W. J. 1992. Molluscan systematics and biostratigraphy of the Lower Tertiary La Meseta Formation, Seymour Island, Antarctic Peninsula. American Geophysical Union, Antarctic Research Series 55: 1-192. Stilwell, J. D., Consoli, C. P., Sutherland, R., Salisbury, S., Rich, T. H., Vickers-Rich, P. A., Currie, P. J., & Wilson, G. J. 2006. Dinosaur sanctuary on the Chatham Islands, Southwest Pacific: first record of theropods from the K-T boundary Takatika Grit. Palaeogeography Palaeoclimatology Palaeoecology 230 (3-4): 243-250. Weishampel, D. B., Dodson, P., & Osmólska, H. 2004. (eds), The Dinosauria. University of California Press, Berkeley. 861 p. Welles, S. P. & Gregg, D. R. 1971. Late Cretaceous marine reptiles of New Zealand. Records of the Canterbury Museum 9: 1-111. Wiffen, J. 1981a. Moanasaurus, a new genus of marine reptile (Family Mosasauridae) from the Upper Cretaceous of North Island, New Zealand. NZ journal of geology and geophysics 23: 507-528. Wiffen, J. 1981b. The first Late Cretaceous turtles from New Zealand. NZ journal of geology and geophysics 24 (2): 292-300. Wiffen, J. 1990. New mosasaurs (Reptilia: Family Mosasauridae) from the Upper Cretaceous of North Island, New Zealand. NZ journal of geology and geophysics 33: 67-85. Wiffen, J. 1996. Dinosaurian palaeobiology: a New Zealand perspective. Memoirs of the Queensland Museum 39 (3): 725-731. Wiffen, J. & Moisley, W. L. 1986. Late Cretaceous reptiles (families Elasmosauridae, Pliosauridae) from the Mangahouanga Stream, North Island, New Zealand. New Zealand journal of geology and geophysics 29: 205-252. Wiffen, J. & Molnar, R. E. 1988. First pterosaur from New Zealand. Alcheringa 12: 53-59. Wilson, G. J., Schiøler, P., Hiller, N., & Jones, C. M. 2005. Age and provenance of Cretaceous marine reptiles from the South Island and Chatham Islands, New Zealand. NZ Journal of Geology and Geophysics 48 (2): 377-387. CAMPBELL H.J. (1996).- Titahi Bay fossil forest floor.- Geological Society of New Zealand, Newsletter, Auckland, n° 110, p. 22-24. CAMPBELL H.J. (1997).- Wellington fossil localities. Geological Society of New Zealand Annual Conference Field Trip Guide FT 1.- Geological Society of New Zealand, Miscellaneous Publication Series, Auckland, MP95B, p. 1-17. COOPER R.A. (ed., 2004).- The New Zealand geological timescale.- Institute of Geological and Nuclear Sciences, Monograph, Lower Hutt, n° 22, 284 p. CRUICKSHANK A.R.I. & FORDYCE R.E. (2002).- A new marine reptile (Sauropterygia) from New Zealand: further evidence for a Late Cretaceous Austral radiation of cryptoclidid plesiosaurs.- Palaeontology, London, vol. 45, n° 3, p. 557-575. EDWARDS A.R. (1991).- The Oamaru Diatomite.- New Zealand Geological Survey, Paleontological Bulletin, Wellington, n° 64, 260 p. FINLAY H.J. & MARWICK J. (1947).- New divisions of the New Zealand Upper Cretaceous and Tertiary.- New Zealand Journal of Science and Technology, Wellington, (B, General research section), vol. 28, p. 228-236. FLEMING C.A. (1979).- The Geological history of New Zealand and its life.- Auckland University Press, Auckland, 141 p. FORDYCE R.E. (2002).- Vanished world fossil trail, North Otago, New Zealand.- Vanished World Inc., Duntroon, pamphlet. FORDYCE R.E. & JONES C.M. (1990).- The history of penguins, and new fossil penguin material from New Zealand. In: DAVIS L.S. & DARBY J.D. (eds.), Penguin biology.- Academic Press, San Diego, p. 419-446 HAYWARD B.W. (1988).- Clifden Scientific Reserve, Southland.- Geological Society of New Zealand, Newsletter, Auckland, n° 80, p. 16-21. HAYWARD B.W. (1990).- Trilobites, dinosaurs and moa bones. The story of New Zealand fossils.- Bush Press, Auckland, 104 p. HAYWARD B.W. & WARD B. (1987, unpublished).- Inventory of New Zealand fossil localities of international, national and regional importance.- Geological Society of New Zealand, Auckland, Unpublished Report 87/1, 106 p. HORNIBROOK N. de B. (1990).- Hutchinsons Quarry and Target Gully shell pit geological reserves, Oamaru.- Geological Society of New Zealand, Newsletter, Auckland, n° 89, p. 46-49. KEYES I.W. (1984).- Joan WIFFEN and the Mangahouanga Stream reptiles: a profile.- Geological Society of New Zealand, Newsletter, Auckland, n° 63, p. 29-32. LEWIS D.W. (1984).- Chancet Rock Scientific Reserve.- Geological Society of New Zealand, Newsletter, Auckland, n° 66, p. 61-63. POLE M. (1990).- The Curio Bay Scientific Reserve.- Geological Society of New Zealand, Newsletter, Auckland, n° 89, p. 34-37. WEAVER S.D. & HAYWARD B.W. (1983).- An inventory and assessment of New Zealand geological and geomorphological features of national and regional importance.- Geological Society of New Zealand, Newsletter, Auckland, n° 59, p. 22-24. Australie Chinsamy, A., T.H.Rich & P.Vickers-Rich 1998 Polar dinosaur bone histology. Journal of Vertebrate Paleotology18:385 Constantine, A., A.Chinsamy, T.H.Rich, & P.Vickers-Rich. 1998. Periglacial environments and polar dinosaurs. South African Journal of Science 94:137-141. Douglas, J.G., & G.E.Williams. 1982. Southern polar forests: The Early Cretaceous floras of Victoria and their palaeoclimatic significance. Palaeogeography, Palaeoclimatology, Palaeoecology39:171-185. Martin, A.J. 2009 Dinosaur burrows in the Otway Group (Albian) of Victoria, Australia, and their relation to Cretaceous polar environments. Cretaceous Research 30(5):1223-1237 (PDF) Parrish, J.T., R.A.Spicer, J.G.Douglas, T.H.Rich, & P.Vickers-Rich. 1991. Continental climate near the Albian South Pole and comparison with climate near the North Pole. Geological Society of America, Abstracts with Programs 23:A302. Rich, T.H. 1996 Significance of polar dinosaurs in Gondwana. Memoirs of the Queensland Museum 39:711-717. Rich, P.V. and T.H.Rich 1999 Wildlife of Gondwana. The 500-million year history of vertebrate animals from the ancient southern supercontinent. Second Edition. Reed books, Sydney. Rich, P.V., L.S.Rich and T.H.Rich 1996 Australia's Lost World. A history of Australia's backboned animals. Kangaroo Press, Monash Science Centre, Monash University. Rich, P.V., Rich, T.H., Wagstaff, B.E., McEwen-Mason, J., Douthitt, C.B., Gregory, R.T. and Felton, E.A. 1988. Evidence for low temperatures and biologic diversity in Cretaceous high latitudes of Australia. Science 242:1403-1406. Rich, T.H., Rich, P.V., Wagstaff, B., McEwen-Mason, J., Douthitt, C.B. and Gregory, R.T. 1989. Early Cretaceous biota from the northern side of the Australo-Antarctic Rift Valley. In J.A.Crame (ed.) Origins and Evolution of the Antarctic Biota. Geological Society Special Publication 47:121-130. Rich, T.H., R.A.Gangloff, & W.Hammer. 1997. Polar Dinosaurs. In P.J. Currie & K.Padian (eds.), Encyclopedia of Dinosaurs, pp. 562-573. Academic Press. Rich, T.H. and P.V.Rich 1988. A juvenile dinosaur brain from Australia. National Geographic Research. 4(2):148. Rich, T.H. and P.V.Rich 1989 Polar dinosaurs and biotas of the Early Cretaceous of southeastern Australia. National Geographic Research 5:15-53. Rich,T.H., P.Vickers-Rich & R.A.Gangloff 2002 Polar Dinosaurs. Science 295:979-980 Vickers-Rich, P., T.H.Rich 2000 Dinosaurs of Darkness. Indiana University Press<============= Un Theropode en mode Harfang Un Ceratopsien des neige

pour le volcanisme au Crétacé en New Zealand. Le gisement de dinosaure de New Zealand.C'est pas la profusion de dinos, par contre en reptile marin a long cou=>kaiwhekea katiki Au Crétacé, la New Zealand était dans le cercle polaire, il y avait une nuit polaire, une baisse des températures, Des études isotopiques de l'oxygène donnent une température annuelle moyenne de -2 ° +/- 5 ° Celsius et un arrêt de la production végétale et observable sur les ligne de croissance des tronc fossile . La flore, Les fossiles donne l'image d'un environnement forestier polaire mais bien végétalisé sans équivalent actuel, dominé par des fougères, des gingko et des conifères, Il est envisager que certains dinosaures du godwana migrer, que d'autre hiberné comme le timimus ou creusaient des terriers( dinosaur polar.). Il y a beaucoup plus de chose en Australie.

On connait la musique, C'est comme çà!

Salut Chef! Il faut que je développeQuoi?

En quartzite! et creusse dans le permafrost(coucou!)C'est tradition acheuléen!

Le terme usuel ou vernaculaire pour parlé d'une résine fossile, c'est ambre. Point barre.

Oui le sablais, mais=> il y a les autres aussi Un clique sur les liens en bleu pour ouvrir Mineralogie de la France et de ses colonies : description physique et chimique des mineraux, etude des conditions geologiques de leurs gisements, tome quatrieme by Lacroix, Alfred, 1863-1948 Published 1910 Topics Mineralogy--France, Mineralogy--France--Colonies SHOW MORE Volume 1, 2, 3, 4 & 5. "This monumental work describes the minerals of France and its colonies, including Madagascar; numerous gemstones are included, especially from Madagascar, but more complete information is found in Lacroix's work on them minerals of Madagascar ... Among many topographical mineralogies that have been published this work stands without peer, being extremely thorough, neglecting no important aspect, and lavishly illustrated."--Gemology by J. Sinkankas, entry no. 3736 Publisher Librarie Polytechnique, Paris Year 1910 Language French Collection gialibrary; additional_collections Notes Page 643 is misnumbered 634. Mineralogie de la France et de ses colonies : description physique et chimique des mineraux, etude des conditions geologiques de leurs gisements, tome premier by Lacroix, Alfred, 1863-1948 texts eye100 favorite0 comment0 GIA Mineralogie de la France et de ses colonies : description physique et chimique des mineraux, etude des conditions geologiques de leurs gisements, tome cinquieme by Lacroix, Alfred, 1863-1948 texts eye344 favorite0 comment0 GIA Mineralogie de la France et de ses colonies : description physique et chimique des mineraux, etude des conditions geologiques de leurs gisements, tome deuxieme by Lacroix, Alfred, 1863-1948 texts eye88 favorite0 comment0 GIA Mineralogie de la France et de ses colonies : description physique et chimique des mineraux, etude des conditions geologiques de leurs gisements, tome troisieme by Lacroix, Alfred, 1863-1948 texts eye89 favorite0 comment0 GIA Mineralogie de Madagascar, tome 2 by Lacroix, Alfred, 1863-1948 texts eye169 favorite0 comment0 GIA Mineralogie de Madagascar, tome 1 by Lacroix, Alfred, 1863-1948 texts eye209 favorite0 comment0

Un gratos en version virtuelhttps://archive.org/stream/MineralogieDeLaFranceEtDeSesColoniesDescriptionPhysiqueEtChimique_60/lacroix-a-france-vol4-1910-RTL014357-LowRes#page/n667/mode/2up

Par ce que j'en ai marre d'entendre et de lire des connerie. Le "Mineralogie de la France et de ses colonies". https://archive.org/stream/MineralogieDeLaFranceEtDeSesColoniesDescriptionPhysiqueEtChimique_60/lacroix-a-france-vol4-1910-RTL014357-LowRes#page/n667/mode/2up

https://archive.org/stream/MineralogieDeLaFranceEtDeSesColoniesDescriptionPhysiqueEtChimique_60/lacroix-a-france-vol4-1910-RTL014357-LowRes#page/n667/mode/2up Le Lacroix, Mineralogie de la France et de ses colonies. Donc, La nomenclature des résines fossiles et simple!

Oui, là!http://planet-terre.ens-lyon.fr/image-de-la-semaine/Img322-2010-08-30.xmlentre autre.

C'est Nel. A. échantillons de Fourtou, Aude. Cénomanien marin. Arbre producteur: Araucaria. Ah, Merci à ......., membre de ce forum Girard_etal_2013_Fourtou-amber.pdf et Pour avoir une idée sur l'ampleur du gisement a résine fossile Cénomaniene. ( La honte) La cause d'une telle production: et le stresse sodique inhérent et la fréquence des inclusions d'origine marine dans cette ambre!

Elles ne sont pas tordue mes deux très vieilles amies. Elles et un grand nombres des représentant de leur règne vont nous offrir un spectacle flamboyant pour marqué l'arrêt du stockage de l'énergie solaire pour cette année.

Yes sir! Lui=> A un petit air de ressemblance avec=> La silhouette.

OUI! et aussi le sujet "comment nettoyer vos minéraux". Quartz sceptres antis-sceptres avec une certaine brillance tout simplement superbe

Ne s'applique pas dans le salon, ni dans les water..... un peut de fumé sur le lac encore un contenu pas visionnable

La musique c'est aussi des images! C koî touts ces gens dans le salon Ah mais oui, C'est l'after de la performance de Shilom. C'est comme çà que çà se passe

OK! Tien, le clip d'un des pote=> Ouech, SHILOM dans le La place du Tertiere et du Quaternaire, Woo! Il a porter la feuille sur le gros caillou ce mec, C un des six, Ouéps!

Ce n'est pas les photos d'un volcan mais d'une couverture nuageuse d'orage et un coucher de soleil!

Coupe transversale dans un conifère.

Je suis fou, la preuve: -Une feuille qui ma fais mobilisé 6 amis. L'échelle, un grand gobelé. le volume du bloc de grès, une brouette. je le garde comme çà! Bien moins encombrant. une Natica en calcédoine. + trois aller retour de bois fossile(10 kilos), d'échantillons de paléosol, mort en masse de bivalves, de....ETC, ETC!