I was at Trent Falls on Vancouver Island and found this super awesome ammonite fossil. The area is known for fossils which was the main reason we were there so I was super happy to have found it.
Found this awesome rock at the same place:
But was it an ammonoid, ceratite or goniatite ammonite? Man, the weird shit I had to memorize for my historical geology class was encyclopedic and it’s really bizarre how much of it is still stuck to the recesses of my brain! 
I can’t see any signs of sutures at all in the photo. Maybe the dark patches on the visie side could be aragonite and maybe there is a hint of sooth curves that indicate some kind of nautiloid, but from the one photo I don’t see anything that looks like an ammonite.
I think it’s a piece from a much larger ammonite? Also, if you click on the photo you can see it really zoomed in.
I went to a local rock and gem show yesterday and there was a fossil expert there. He said it was inoceramus vancouverensis.
Col! I always wanted to find a fossil like that. But I only found bryozoans, pelecypods, and maybe some crinoid remains near my house.
Link:
Vancouver seems like an unexpected place to find Ammonite fossils. I’d have expected to find them in the Mid-East, particularly around the Jordan River.
Interesting, thank you!
Here on Vancouver Island we have Ammonite Falls:
https://www.alltrails.com/trail/canada/british-columbia/ammonite-falls-regional-trail
In China they have octopus rain.
I thought the Ammonites entered a long decline after they were attacked by David.
It’s the Second Coming of Cthulhu!
And evolutionists still claim the Bible has no truths to support their beliefs.
A bit to the east, actually, around the city of Amman, Jordan, their former capital (also known as Rabat Amon by the ancient Hebrews).
Found a Mennonite fossil!
Well, not really a ‘fossil’ per se. More like a corpse. Probably shouldn’t mention it, now that I think of it.
I think this thread wins the internet today. Thanks, people!