A single image photo of a part of 'Bounce Rock', recorded in the first three months of the MER rover mission, this enlarged view of the side of an unidentified rock type, has been consternation for the geologists of the NASA Mars rover mission. Seen as a probable 'out of place' secondary impact missile from another location, at some distance from the current placement in the Meridiani basin area, this is explained as a definite Martian sourced rock, but not of a type compatible with the local geology. This rock shows signs of heating, stress, and as can be seen in my altered settings, also a fossiliferous rock showing insect life on Mars.
This is a real image and only the settings are changed. No added information is present, and I can certify this shows fossils from a current Mars location, Additional details will be added to ID the rock further, soon.
You may like to download this image, as there are no mission representatives as yet willing to acknowledge the viewable proof in content over five years time. 2003-2010 -danajohnson0-CC-acknowledgement of source, please. Original NASA/JPL/University of Arizona .