FM1362 is a fossil collection site in Burleson, Texas, cataloged in the Paleobiology Database. Fossils here come from the Cook Mountain Formation, dated to the Bartonian (41.03–37.71 million years ago). The depositional environment is recorded as carbonate indet. Documented finds include Ficus, Trigonostoma babylonicum.

Geologic setting

Formation: Cook Mountain
Geologic interval: Bartonian
Age: 41.03–37.71 Ma
Depositional environment: carbonate indet.
Recorded occurrences: 2

Fossils found here

Ficus

Gastropoda · Ficidae

Trigonostoma babylonicum

Gastropoda · Cancellariidae

Records and references

Data: Paleobiology Database collection 205465 (CC BY 4.0) — view the source record

Getting there

No directions yet.

How hard is it?

Getting there: – / 5
Finding anything: – / 5
Votes: 0

Trip reports

No trip reports yet.

Questions about FM1362

Can you collect at FM1362?

It depends on who owns the land and whether a mining claim covers it. BLM land usually allows hand collecting for personal use, national parks allow none, and private land needs the owner’s permission. Pro members see the owner and any claims at this spot.

What minerals are found at FM1362?

Fossil.

Comments

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

No comments yet.

What to bring

The whole kit

Estwing E3-22P Rock PickThe industry-standard 22oz geological hammer. One-piece forged steel with shock-reduction grip.See it on Amazon Compare picks
Clear Anti-Fog Safety Glasses (4 Pack)Adjustable, anti-fog lenses for clear vision in any conditions.See it on Amazon Compare picks
Watertight Medical KitCompact, waterproof first aid kit with bandages, moleskin, and field essentials.See it on Amazon Compare picks
Southwest Treasure Hunter's Gem and Mineral GuideWhether you're digging for the first time or are an experienced rockhound or "prospector," with a simple rock hammer and...See it on Amazon

As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.

Meteorite nearbyA 54.9 kg stony meteorite was found at Rosebud, 30 miles from here.

Source: Paleobiology Database.