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  1. sixgill pete

    Devil Ray

    This Devil Ray tooth, Plinthicus stenodon is a common found in some Pungo River sediments. It is also found in the Pliocene Yorktown, but is much less common there. Most found are damaged in some way. Being undamaged makes this specimen special.
  2. sixgill pete

    cow shark

    This tiny sevengill shark tooth is the smallest I have ever found. At 8mm as a lower tooth it must have been a juvenile or even new born shark.
  3. sixgill pete

    Hardnose Shark

    Carcharhinus macloti, the Hardnose shark is one of the most common small Carcharhinus species at Lee Creek from the Pungo River.
  4. sixgill pete

    megalodon

    This is a small ?posterior meg tooth. Found in spoil piles from the Lee Creek Mine.
  5. sixgill pete

    megalodon symphyseal

    A very rare and nice, small megalodon symphyseal tooth. A tooth position that was not in all megs.
  6. Vieira

    Shark vert

    From the album: Fossil Collection

  7. sixgill pete

    catticus

    Nice little C. catticus collected from the Lee Creek Spoil Piles. An uncommon find.
  8. sixgill pete

    Basking Shark

    Lee Creek Cetorhinus (Basking Shark) teeth are extremely rare. While the Oligocene specimens and some Miocene locations have been assigned to C. parvus and the later (Pliocene-extant) have been assigned to C. maximus; the Lee Creek teeth have not been assigned to species level. The west coast species from the middle Miocene Sharktooth Hill Bonebeds have been assigned as a new species C. huddlestoni (Welton, 2014); and is a very common tooth there.
  9. Fossil-Hound

    IMG-5105.JPG

    From the album: Calvert Cliffs Maryland 12/10/2016

    Tiger shark teeth assortment. A bunch of these are going to my good friend @DevonianDigger
  10. PRK

    Mass mortality plate

    From the album: Untitled Album

    This is just a small piece/edge of a layer that must have encompassed acres. It was a horizontal layer extending into the base of a 50 foot vertical cliff, and so, very difficult for me to recover even this small plate this is a type of sardine---Xyne grex
  11. Jeffrey P

    Astarte Clams from Calvert Cliffs, MD.

    From the album: Tertiary

    Astarte cuneiformis (Astarte clam) Miocene Calvert/Choptank Formation Calvert Cliffs/Chesapeake Bay Bayfront Park Chesapeake Beach. MD.
  12. From the album: Tertiary

    Ecophora sp. (Murex Shell) Miocene Calvert/Choptank Formation Calvert Cliffs/Chesapeake Bay Bayfront Park Chesapeake Beach, MD.
  13. From the album: Tertiary

    Shark Vertebrae Miocene Calvert/Choptank Formation Calvert Cliffs/Chesapeake Bay Bayfront Park Chesapeake Beach, MD.
  14. From the album: Tertiary

    Melosia staminea (Astarte clam) Miocene Calvert/Choptank Formation Calvert Cliffs/Chesapeake Bay Bayfront Park Chesapeake Beach, MD.
  15. Jeffrey P

    Turritellas Inside Bittersweet Clam

    From the album: Tertiary

    Glycymeris perilis (Bittersweet Clam) Turritella plebia (gastropods) Miocene Calvert/Choptank Formations Calvert Cliffs/Chesapeake Bay Chesapeake Beach, Maryland
  16. PRK

    Vaquerosella sp.

    The hiway department cut a road through this 5 ft thick sandstone zone, and pushed the talus over into the adjacent canyon. Most people collect along the road cut for other types of fossils. One day I decided to explore the area, and climbed down into the steep canyon full of the rubble from above. that was FULL of ticks, poison oak, and a very steep unstable slope, --- making it very difficult to pack out good material.( prob why people didn't enter this area), where I found and recovered many of these unusual echinoids. Since no one had collected this lower area, I found soo many of these specimens(dozens), many large multiple plates, I had to leave many down there vowing to soon return to gather the rest and explore more. Due to the extreme difficulty I haven't returned since. (over 45yrs)
  17. oilshale

    Culicidae indet.

    Lit.: Rafael Gioia Martins-Neto (2003): The Fossil Tabanids (Diptera Tabanidae): When They Began to Appreciate Warm Blood and When They Began Transmit Diseases? Mem Inst Oswaldo Cruz, Rio de Janeiro, Vol. 98(Suppl. I): 29-34, 2003
  18. Vieira

    Shark tooth "in situ"

    From the album: Fossil Collection

  19. Fossil-Hound

    IMG-5111.JPG

    From the album: Calvert Cliffs Maryland 12/10/2016

    Front view of an unidentified vertebrae that is nearly 4.5 inches long and 2 inches wide. This vertebrae is to large for a dolphin and still has the cookie formation in the middle indicating the specimen was a juvenile.
  20. Fossil-Hound

    IMG-5110.JPG

    From the album: Calvert Cliffs Maryland 12/10/2016

    I believe this is a form of coral but am not certain. I've recovered a few of these and the color is rust, but that's due to the absorption of the brackish water in the bay.
  21. Fossil-Hound

    IMG-5109.JPG

    From the album: Calvert Cliffs Maryland 12/10/2016

    Ray plates, snaggletooth, turritella, and shell assortment.
  22. Fossil-Hound

    IMG-5108.JPG

    From the album: Calvert Cliffs Maryland 12/10/2016

    Fragment of a juvenile C. Megalodon. These are rare at Calvert Cliffs but certainly are out there. I have recovered a few fragments, but so far no completes.
  23. Fossil-Hound

    IMG-5107.JPG

    From the album: Calvert Cliffs Maryland 12/10/2016

    This is what I believe to be a Mako shark tooth. These aren't as common at the Calvert Cliffs area as tiger shark teeth and this is one of the nicer specimens I have recovered.
  24. Fossil-Hound

    IMG-5104.JPG

    From the album: Calvert Cliffs Maryland 12/10/2016

    Left side is a Hempristis serra and the right side is what I believe to be the tip of a crab claw.
  25. oilshale

    Atherina suchovi Switchenska, 1973

    References: Werner Schwarzhans et al. (2015): Otoliths in situ from Sarmatian (Middle Miocene) fishes of the Paratethys. Part I: Atherina suchovi Switchenska, 1973. Swiss J Palaeontol DOI 10.1007/s13358-015-0111-0 Bannikov, A.F. (2009): On Early Sarmatian Fishes from the Eastern Paratethys, Paleontological Journal, 2009, Vol. 43, No. 5, pp. 569–573. Original Russian Text © A.F. Bannikov, 2009, published in Paleontologicheskii Zhurnal, 2009, No. 5, pp. 87–89.
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