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A&E’s hit show Ozzy & Jack’s World Detour stopped by the Poozeum’s temporary exhibit at Ripley’s Believe It or Not Museum in St. Augustine, Florida to talk about fossilized poo! 
  
  
  
 The show aired on August 8, 2018, and can still be viewed through your cable provider or online. The episode featuring the Poozeum is Season 3, Episode 8, Florida Finale. Please see A&E’s website for more information. 
  
  
  
 ​https://www.aetv.com/shows/ozzy-and-jacks-world-detour/season-3/episode-8 
  
  
  
 THANK YOU Ozzy Osbourne, Jack Osbourne, Kelly Osbourne, Ripley’s Believe It or Not Museum, the entire crew, and of course Polly! It was an honor and a joy to work with all of you. ||||| One man’s incredible collection of fossilised poop 
  
 George Frandsen has been collecting ancient poop for many years. Now, he wants to share these exceptional excrements with the world in the first-ever online museum of fossilised poop: the Poozeum. 
  
  
  
 A coprolite from the Jurassic Period that was found in the United Kingdom. © George Frandsen/Poozeum 
  
 Coprolites are the fossilised remains of faeces, and they can come from any ancient species, from termites to turtles to tyrannosaurs. Frandsen first encountered one in a fossil shop in Utah during his freshman year of college. Amazed and immediately hooked, he bought the specimen – the first of a collection that continues to grow to this day. 
  
 What's so great about old poop? Coprolites are pretty rare as fossils go, and they can be valuable sources of information for scientists. Many of the specimens in Frandsen's collection include bits of bones and scales, the undigested remains of an animal's prehistoric dinner. Finding food in fossilised faeces is one of the only ways palaeontologists can show definitively what a particular prehistoric animal ate. Want to know what was on the menu for a hungry dinosaur? Check the poop! 
  
 Despite their value, Frandsen found that coprolites got little attention in natural history museums or internet resources. So a few years ago, he decided to use his collection as the basis for an online museum. "[I want it to be] a free, one-stop, media-filled coprolite resource site," he says. 
  
 Leptomeryx. © George Frandsen/Poozeum This specimen was found in northwest Nebraska and one coprolite even shows the complete toe bone from a small deer in the genus 
  
 In 2015, Guinness World Records, with the help of professional palaeontologists, certified Frandsen's collection as the largest private coprolite collection in the world, containing over 1,200 samples at the time. According to Frandsen, thousands more have been added since then. 
  
 The Poozeum holds some pretty incredible specimens, including the largest coprolite in the world – affectionately known as "Precious", it's 20 centimetres long and weighs almost two kilograms. Precious was probably left behind by a similarly supersized pooper, perhaps a large crocodilian. 
  
 Another standout specimen in Frandsen's collection (this one, unfortunately, doesn't have a name) bears the marks of large teeth, a sign of "aborted coprophagy": at one point in time, a big, hungry animal had snapped up the poo, chewed on it and spat it back out (wouldn’t you?). 
  
 © George Frandsen/Poozeum 
  
 This is “Precious”, the famous coprolite. The specimen would be over 254mm or 10” inches long if it wasn’t bent. 
  
 © George Frandsen/Poozeum This coprolite shows evidence of aborted-coprophagy. Of all the coprolites known from the fossil record, this is the only specimen recognized as preserving both the top and bottom sets of vertebrate bite mark impressions. 
  
 Frandsen's coprolites make public appearances, too. Recently on display at the South Florida Museum, the exhibit proved so popular it was extended from just a few months to an entire year. 
  
 Why are people so intrigued by fossilised poop? For Frandsen, the answer is quite simple. "It's something we can all relate to," he says. What's more, seeing the poop ancient animals left behind provides us with a connection to them, especially everyone's favourite prehistoric fascination, the dinosaurs. But it's also a subject we don't normally spend time on, and that makes it "fresh, exciting and maybe even a little taboo," he adds. 
  
 © George Frandsen/Poozeum A coprolite found in South Dakota. 
  
 © George Frandsen/Poozeum This specimen dates back to the Miocene Epoch and shows signs of Invertebrate burrows throughout. 
  
 © George Frandsen/Poozeum A coprolite found in Germany. 
  
 © George Frandsen/Poozeum A coprolite from Wyoming that dates back at least 50 million years. 
  
 © George Frandsen/Poozeum This large fossilised faeces specimen is named "The Kraken". 
  
 Correction: A previous version of this article incorrectly stated that Frandsen's collection is the largest coprolite collection in the world. In fact, it is the largest private coprolite collection in the world. ||||| Largest collection of coprolite, otherwise known as fossilised faeces. George Frandsen (USA) has entered the new Guinness World Records 2017 Edition with an extraordinary collection – the world’s, otherwise known as fossilised faeces. 
  
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 As documented at the South Florida Museum in Bradenton, Florida, USA, George has amassed an amazing 1,277 pieces of prehistoric poo since he began his collection as a palaeontology student at college. 
  
 The 36-year-old history fan has collected poop from 15 states in the USA and eight countries worldwide. 
  
 A prize piece is “Precious”, his largest true-to-form coprolite, weighing in at a whopping 1.92 kg (4 lb 3.5 oz). 
  
 It was found in South Carolina and dates from the Miocene epoch, 23.8–5.3 million years ago. It was produced by a huge crocodilian species around 6 m (20 ft) long. 
  
  
  
  
  
 The coprolites are as hard as a rock and they have no smell. 
  
 As required by Guinness World Records, each piece in the collection was inspected by a professional palaeontologist to verify its authenticity. 
  
 George’s advice for anyone looking to set a world record is: “Have passion, lots of passion for whatever they’re doing. Mine is coprolite – fossilised faeces ... whatever your passion you should follow it.” |||||
Output:
One of George Frandsen's prize possessions weighs over 4 pounds, hails from the Miocene Epoch, and is named "Precious." This paleontological treasure also happens to be a huge piece of fossilized coprolite—aka prehistoric poop—and nearly 1,300 similar samples like Precious have catapulted Frandsen to a Guinness World Record. The 36-year-old has entered the 2017 edition of the record book with the "largest collection of coprolite," gathered from 15 states and eight countries. Frandsen, who runs the Poozeum website, secured his Guinness spot with 1,277 samples, but his site notes he's gathered "several thousand more" since the August 2015 count. Per an article over the summer on Earth Touch News Network, Frandsen became "immediately hooked" on hardened dung when he came across a sample in a Utah fossil shop as a college freshman, earning him the first entry in his collection. These types of fossils don't pop up very often, but they often offer valuable insight into what animals of a particular era ate. Another highlighted piece in Frandsen's collection is one that shows signs of "aborted coprophagy"—meaning an animal tried to eat it and then spit it right back out. Guinness notes that an expert in this sort of thing has indeed verified each and every piece in Frandsen's collection (they're rock-hard and emit zero smell, if you were wondering how awful that job must be). For other dream-seekers looking to make their mark in Guinness, Frandsen offers this nugget: "Have … lots of passion for whatever [you're] doing. Mine is … fossilized feces … whatever your passion, you should follow it." (Headed to the UK anytime soon? There's a poop museum you can visit.)