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Looks like coral fossil. Possibly a chunk of a horn coral. It seems they are quite common in many limestone formations. I have dozens of specimens mostly found in creek beds running through limestone.
https://www.britannica.com/animal/horn-coral
Ha, I remember reading that sign, and taking a picture of it, on a short tour I did a few years back (https://www.cycleblaze.com/journals/dogs/my-kentucky-accent-is-now-75-thicker/).
Kentucky has so many historical markers, many of which commemorate relatively minor events and people. I try to stop and read most of them when I'm on the bike.
She is taking them to school! She is showing them the world!
2 years agoNot a snapper.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chelydridae
Possibly a red-eared slider.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Red-eared_slider
A mother wolf spider with babies riding on her back.
https://wildlifeleadershipacademy.org/the-motherly-wolf-spider/
Good luck on your trip, Levi. I look forward to reading your journal and following along!
Jeff
Day lilies! They are edible. Now naturalized all over the US, they came from Europe, brought over as a known food source likely originally from Asia.
2 years agohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daylily