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  1. From the album: Fossils

    Two Notorynchus symphyseal teeth from the Miocene Calvert Formation in central Virginia. Both have a funky center tooth and are about .65 inches wide.
  2. Spent about 2 hours surface collecting this morning, tides were not favorable but was still able to find some decent teeth including what I believe is either a partial dolphin or porpoise tooth. I thought that I had found a partial benedini, however it appears that it may just be a large partial curved mako tooth.
  3. Hi All, I took a trip (I live just outside of Philly) down to Calvert Cliffs on the MD side to spend a couple days hunting. I was able to visit the VA side of the Calvert Formation back on Labor day, and was excited to see the MD cliffs. First day I spent all of my time at Matoaka Beach hunting solo. Tried to access another section of beach later that day, however it required hiking through some thick vegetation, and I was losing light, so I gave up. Second day I met up with the Delaware Valley Paleontology Society to visit a few sites with CHAPTours. Wound up visiting 3 different beaches, and finished off back at Matoaka (I didn't know we'd be going here otherwise I'd have picked a different beach the first day). Overall, I had pretty good outings both days. Surprisingly I didn't find a single shark tooth, but lots of amazingly preserved bivalves and gastropods. Some photos from the beach/cliffs from both days. From the top of the cliffs: Bivalve fossils were everywhere. Group shot with a sampling of finds.
  4. Hi All, I thought I would share photos of a recent trip to Virginia over Labor Day weekend. We stayed in Colonial Beach, and had quick access to Stratford Hall and Westmoreland State Park. I was able to squeeze in 3 visits during the trip, once with the family, and twice solo. Friday 9/1 - Stratford Hall Had a late start, but the beach wasn't too crowded. Had the whole family in tow. My wife found a nice posterior Megalodon tooth and my daughter landed a a good looking Physogaleus tooth. I was happy to snag a complete tooth from a Odontocete. A woman with her son on the beach found a beautiful, complete Cow shark tooth. Was my mission to find a complete one, but only found a couple pieces. View of the cliffs from the beach. Area beneath the cliffs was off limits. Group shot of our finds from the day Some close-ups of the different fossils: Galeocerdo sp. (Tiger Shark)- This one washed up on the shore next to me while I was crouched, talking with my wife. Odontocete tooth Coprolite? or slag?
  5. J.D.

    Weird one - need ID help

    Ok. Found this one in the Potomac River near Westmoreland State Park / Fossil Beach. It has some enamel toward the narrow end and in the hole. Never seen anything like it and would love some ID help.
  6. J.D.

    Vert - but is it a fossil?

    I found this near Westmoreland State Park in the Potomac. It seems too well preserved to be a fossil. Clearly a vert, but from what?
  7. fossilsonwheels

    Fun with Calvert Formation micros

    We were very fortunate to get quite a bit of Calvert Formation micro matrix and some great teeth from @sharkdoctor. This is my first exploration of this formation and I am loving it. Lots of Carcharhiniformes material and it will take me a little time to ID some of Carcharhinus teeth but that is a good learning experience. I need the practice. The very fine matrix has been my favorite. I’ve found a few Scyliorhinus teeth, a few Squalus teeth and a few Mustelus teeth. Raja teeth are way more common than in STH. I’ve searched a lot of STH matrix and found 2 Skate teeth. It took me 10 minutes to find two in this mix. I have a lot more searching to do but I am really enjoying this. Pic 1 Scyliorhinus Pic 2 Squalus Pic 3 Mustelus
  8. In with a number of whale vertebrae that were provided for me to do a talk on "Whale Evolution", I found two "unusual structures". My searches led me to believe that each of these were separated parts of the C2 axis vertebra namely an odontoid-dens that projected through the C1 atlas vertebrae to help with the rotation of the head. I was not able to find any pictures of this structure in any pictures of fossil whale axis vertebra online-I do not have access to professional papers. I did find pictures of modern whale axis C2 vertebrae with this structure. Can anyone confirm this identification or provide other suggestions? The 2 middle pictures below are of the fossils I am trying to ID.
  9. Hunting log, 12/11/21. It is 9:28am. I've been here since 7am. High tide blessed me with five teeth, one small and four medium. The beach is quiet. The tide is high. Low tide isn't until 3. Wishing I'd brought caffeine. Tempted to move some driftwood for a napping spot. What do you guys usually do until low tide?
  10. Kaldridge

    Help with ID please

    A friend of mine found this bone a little south of Calvert Cliffs state park. Is there any way to tell if it was a land or aquatic mammal?
  11. I often find these items south of calvert cliffs, but not grouped together. Could they be sea urchin spines or is it some sort of plant?
  12. hokietech96

    Nice Little Shark Tooth

    It has been a bit since I have done a post. It has been over a year since I have been out hunting. I am days away for things to open up for me.... finally. I am ready to just live in a creek and look for fossils for weeks. I have been lucky to pass the time over the year looking through matrix from different locations. I was very fortunate and extemely thankful to receive some matrix from @sharkdoctor. These two squalus teeth are from matrix in Calvert Formation in central Virginia. Each of them are just a tad over 1mm. Found this one last week Just found this one tonight
  13. Kaldridge

    Shark coprolite or tilly bone?

    Found at Calvert Cliffs in Maryland. Is this a shark coprolite or broken tilly bone?
  14. fossilsonwheels

    Potentially interesting Calvert Frm teeth

    As I’ve mentioned in other posts, we got quite a bit of matrix from @sharkdoctor recently. Much of what he sent was from the Calvert Formation. Most of what we found was fairly easy to identify as Aaron provided the guide for the Calvert. When I got the very end of the bag from lag site 210, I found a couple of teeth that I could not match to those in the guide. They appear to me to be Catshark but of a different morphology than those in the guide and quite a bit different from those I had found. They are a bit larger than the other Catsharks I found and overall seem to look more like Pachyscyllium teeth. Unfortunately none are complete but there was one that is I think is complete enough to perhaps ID. I am going to send Aaron these pictures and they may get forwarded to the CMM but in the meantime I wanted to see if I am way off base in my thinking. Any and all opinions are welcome. First tooth is the most complete and largest at 3mm .
  15. Kaldridge

    Tooth?

    I am lost on this one everyone and would appreciate some input. It is quite small, only about .5 cm in height. Found in Calvert county, MD
  16. sharkdoctor

    Weird Calvert Formation shark tooth

    I think I saw this tooth form in an identification book at some point and laughed at it. It's such a weird tooth. However, I can't find the reference now. It's driving me crazy. Any ideas what this is? It is possible that the tooth was reworked from an earlier formation (Old Church or Piney Point). From the Calvert Formation, bed 3. The scale box=5mm. Lingual surface? Labial surface? @jcbshark @MarcoSr @Al Dente @Gizmo @fossilsonwheels
  17. I was going through my collection and found this tooth in with my Carcharias (Sand Tiger) teeth from Bayfront Park, Calvert Cliffs (Miocene). It doesn't resemble the others and I wondered if it might be something else. It is 7/8 of an inch tall. Thanks.
  18. HoppeHunting

    My Best Megalodon Tooth Yet!

    Hi everyone! This is my first post here on the forum in what feels like forever. I'd like to be active here again, and thought there was no better way to kick it off than showcasing my meg tooth! Some of you may have already seen the tooth on my Instagram, Facebook, or YouTube, but I wanted to make a post on here as well. I found the tooth last week along Calvert Cliffs. It's approximately 4.1" slant height and in near perfect condition. It even has that iconic Calvert Blue color on the crown that I love so much! I've been dreaming about finding a tooth like this ever since I started collecting a few years ago, and my dream has finally come true! Check out the pictures below and the YouTube video if you'd like to see how I found it. Hopefully the first of many great finds this year!
  19. SharkySarah

    Is this a sand tiger tooth?

    Is this a sand tiger tooth? Found in the Calvert formation
  20. SharkySarah

    Is this a bull shark tooth?

    Found in the Calvert formation. Wondering if it’s a bull shark tooth
  21. SharkySarah

    Is this a Mako?

    Is this a mako tooth? From the Calvert formation.
  22. SharkySarah

    Any idea what these are?

    Going through my collection and trying to put a name to these. All from the Calvert formation. Please note the numbers on the paper identify the different teeth.
  23. SharkySarah

    Can someone identify these?

    Going through my collection and trying to put a name to these. From the Calvert formation. Please note the numbers on the paper, these are to identify the individual teeth
  24. SharkySarah

    What is this?

    Found this in the Calvert formation. Is it too worn to identify?
  25. SharkySarah

    Lower hemi or sand-tiger?

    Are these sans-tigers or Hemipristis? Found in the Calvert formation. Note the different numbers for different teeth.
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