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Isotelus maximus Locke This specimen is 9 " long. The preservation is the best of any Isotelus found at the famous Mt. Orab Site.
Almost all prone Isotelus are found upside down, including this one. This specimen was collected and prepared by Dan Cooper. Marty Sugar
collection.
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Isotelus gigas DeKay This specimen was collected by Gary Cooper age 4 at Caesars Creek State
Park. It differs from Isotelus maximus by the more triangular outline of the cephalon and pygidium and small genal spines. This specimen is
1" wide.
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Isotelus brachycephalus (Foerste) This species differs from Isotelus maximus in its smaller length to width ratio and genal spines which tend to curve outward. This specimen was found by Dale Hoecevar, collected and prepared by Dan Cooper. Bob Schacht collection.
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Flexicalymene meeki (Foerste) This specimen was collected by Don Cooper at Monroe, Ohio in the upper Corryville member. Well preserved specimen have sharp genal spines up to 1/8 inch long.
Most large well preserved Flexicalymene are found in the Corryville
Member.
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Flexicalymene retrorsa (Foerste) This specimen was collected in Mount Orab, Ohio in the Arnheim formation.
Flexicalymene retrorsa first appears in the lower Richmond and are
abundantly found in the famous Waynesville formations. This locality has produced over 15,000 trilobites since 1984.
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Flexicalymene granulosa This specimen was collected in Hamilton County in the Alexandria
sub-member of the Southgate. This species is distinguished by its postulous
surface. Flexicalymene granulosa are found below the Fairmount
Formation.
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Ceraurus milleranus Miller & Gurley This specimen was collected in Northern Kentucky in the Fulton beds by Jim Schwartz.
A rare trilobite in the Cincinnatian, Ceraurus are commonly found
associated with the crinoid Glytocrinus.
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Achatella carleyi This specimen was collected by Bob White in Northern Kentucky in the Fairmount Formation.
Achatella have large compound eyes and one of the few trilobites associated
with bryozoa.
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Tricopelta breviceps (Hall) This specimen was collected near St. Leon, Indiana by Dan Cooper. A small trilobite, when first found, they are easily mistaken for Flexicalymene. They are distinguished by the beautiful compound
eyes and long stream lined pydidium.
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Platycorphia christyi This very rare species is typically found with Flexicalymene in the "butter" layers of the Fort Ancient member. It is easily mistaken for Flexicalymene.
Collected at Oldenburg, Indiana by Dan Cooper, Dan Cooper collection.
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Proetus spurlocki Hall This specimen was collected in Cincinnati. Normally found in the kope
formation, they are very rare.
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Triarthrus eatoni (Hall) This species is found in the Kope formation and is extremely rare. The genus Triarthus are found near Rome, New York with appendages preserved.
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Acidaspis cincinnatiensis This fantastic specimen was collected and prepared by Jerry Rush. There are secondary spines preserved on the occipital spine.
Asidaspis are distinguished by their
long genial spines, postulous exoskeleton and large occipital spine. Steve
Brown Collection.
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Odontopleurid (onealli)This specimen was collected by Jerry Rush. Similar to Acidaspis except no occipital spine. S.A Milleri described this specimen as Acidaspis onealli in The
Cincinnati Quarterly Jour of Science, Jan 1875, page 86. Harry Wittington assigns this name a synonym in the J of P 1956, page 512. Steven Brown Collection.
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Primaspis crosotaThis specimen was collected in Cincinnati, Ohio by Caroline Green. Uncommon, they are typically found associated with crinoid lenses.
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Ceraurinus icarus (Billings)This specimen was collected near Eaton, Ohio by Jerry Rush. This is the rarest of all the Cincinnati trilobites. It is found in the upper layers of the Richmond Formation.
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Amphilichas halli (Foerste)This 2 3/4" specimen was found in Oldenburg, Indiana. One of the more beautiful of the Cincinnatian trilobites, this trilobite has large genal spines and a fan shaped tail. It is found from the Fairmount to the
Richmond. Jack Shirley collection.
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Cryptolithus tessellatus GreenThis specimen was collected in Cincinnati by Dan Cooper. This trilobite is
commonly called the "lace collar" trilobite. It has extremely long
genal spines and a nice occipital spine. Normally thin and fragile, complete specimen are extremely rare.
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