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Community Photos

Photos from local communities and photographers

Signs - Ohio - DPLA - 0856bcaf1bd84c82be1bf4e993ab55cb (cropped)

Department of Agriculture. Forest Service. 7/1/19050 views

Wikimedia Commons (public domain)

CW- 148 AT 12 Rhyncotrema dentata

An articulate brachiopod from the upper Ordovician of Richmond, Indiana. Brachiopods were filter feeders, meaning they fed on suspended particles in the water. This brachiopod is contained in a hash of shells, including brachiopods and bryozoans, and is remarkably well preserved within the other broken shells. The brachiopod was possibly deposited or transported there after the hash of shells had accumulated.

BookLover 5000 views

Wikimedia Commons (cc0)

Cat with window in wooster (Unsplash)

Wooster, United States

Nathan Fertig nathanfertig0 views

Wikimedia Commons (cc0)

Cat with window in wooster (Unsplash, nathanfertig, 2017) (cropped 2025)

Wooster, United States

Nathan Fertig nathanfertig0 views

Wikimedia Commons (cc0)

Cephalopod

straight nautiloid

Ameliatalkspaleo0 views

Wikimedia Commons (cc0)

Signs - Ohio - DPLA - 0856bcaf1bd84c82be1bf4e993ab55cb

Department of Agriculture. Forest Service. 7/1/19050 views

Wikimedia Commons (public domain)

Wooster downtown2

E. Liberty St. in Downtown Wooster, Ohio.

Rlboyer0 views

Wikimedia Commons (cc0)

2013-365-144 Viny Rust (8810153844)

faves Dog on the Rails

cogdogblog0 views

Wikimedia Commons (cc0)

Apple Creek, Wooster, Ohio

A photo of Apple Creek in Wooster. This is the closest body of water to downtown Wooster, and it runs east to west before eventually flowing into the Killbuck Creek. Chief Papellond, a Delaware Chief in the ara (late 1700s-early 1800s) had an apple orchard in the area.

Glennavandyke0 views

Wikimedia Commons (cc0)

CW- 148 AT 01 Homotrypa Ulrich

A Homotrypa Ulrich bryozoan from the upper Ordovician. This specimen is definitely a part of the Trepostomatida order, but it was difficult to determine specifics. It is possibly a Homotrypa flabellaris. This filter feeder used a lophophore, a ring of tentacles, to feed on sediment suspended in the water. Bryozoans were colonial, stationary benthic organisms. This is a smaller piece that has broken off of a once much larger bryozoan, as evidenced by the visible interior structure from where bran

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Wikimedia Commons (cc0)

CW- 148 AT 02 Grewingkia canadensis

A Grewingkia canadensis rugose coral from the upper Ordovician of Richmond, Indiana. Rugose corals, like this one, were solitary, sessile, benthic, and predators. They lived with their points buried in the sediment, and the calyx, with the polys inside, facing upward, allowing them to feed. There is evidence of an encrusting bryozoan on the side and top, meaning this specimen was probably left in the sediment after death and grown over by other organisms.

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Wikimedia Commons (cc0)

CW- 148 AT 04 Vinlandostrophia cyphyacutilirata

An articulate brachiopod from the upper Ordovician of Richmond, Indiana. Brachiopods were solitary, stationary filter feeders that used their lophophore, or tentacles, to catch particles in the water. This specimen was likely preserved in place after it died, as it is still preserved with the sediment around it. Around the brachiopod, other specimens are also preserved, such as a rugose coral and a few bryozoan pieces. This gives us a snapshot of the sea floor, and common life forms during that

BookLover 5000 views

Wikimedia Commons (cc0)