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Showing results for tags 'Teeth'.
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Found in the creek of the Barsch property(Parents) in Parke County Indiana. The ravine is about 60-80 ft deep. Not sure I know one of the Ice ages only got as far south as our neck of the woods. You should see the neolithic stone tools I found in the same area. Thomas Barsch
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Howdy, I find these sifting at Venice beach. Are they worn down/broken wave worn pieces of manatee teeth and enamel? Some of them remind me of a very worn down half of an image A. from @Harry Pristis photo that was previously shared on the forum. I think they are so beautiful and I can tell it’s enamel but I never knew from what. thanks
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Hey all, I found one tooth that’s certainly from a hadrosaur a while back, and I found this other one sitting right beside it but it’s pretty funky looking. Hoping you could tell me if it’s a hadrosaur tooth as well or just a suspicious rock. (Bottom one in the pic with the measuring tape) Thanks!
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I was visiting a friend at a distance in her back yard & she told me to go see her newly dug up flower bed. I found fossils, so also searched another area of her yard that is just dirt & found amazing fossils. I've no idea what any of them are. The material is varied, I think some is bone (it passes the tongue test) and some tooth. There were a couple of probably shark teeth, a maybe skate dental plate, a few shell fossil pieces. There are MANY more pieces that I haven't a clue about. Can anyone tell me if I've got something interesting, please?
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Right = Camel Bottom = Squalodon Mid = porpoise/cetacean Top = whale ????? THANKS!
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About a months worth of finds that I just finally need to ask for some help. Any ideas are helpful! Also if anyone would like me to take an individual video of all the angles of anything, I would be more than happy to. side note, #7 is a vertebra but I would like some help or tips on how to identify the difference between fish vertebrae and snake vertebrae. I love reptiles and I want to make a little collection of the snake vertebrae I find. I’m just not sure how to tell the difference right away
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Is it Squatina tooth or some species from Orectolobiformes? Scale - mm. Western Ukraine (Cretaceus-Paleogene). Thanks
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Hello! Help please with identification. Is it Alopias tooth? Scale - mm. Wetsren Ukraine, Miocene. Thanks
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We found these teeth in the Choptank River of Maryland. Anyone have any clue what they are?
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Hi to everyone again!, I have found these teeth in coastal sediments Pliocene in age. Do they look like fish teeth or reptilian? Can't identify any of these four. Thanks!
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I found what looks like a couple t-rex teeth, there are 4 good size pieces and about 20 smaller pieces. Looks like a complete 2.5" tooth once I piece it together, maybe longer and another partial tooth. Is it T-rex? also what is the best way to glue the pieces together? Is it worth paying someone that knows what they are doing? Also would it be worth digging into that area and see if there are more?
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Wich shark species are these 4 teeth?
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I’m scratching my head about this one, found it at the beach. Anyone have any idea?
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Sold as Coelophysis tooth, claw and vert set. From Bull Canyon. Seller has quite a few, so I just picked two at random. Is it coelo, or something else? Thanks
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I found these teeth? on two seperate outings, but the both look very similar, other than color. Any ideas?
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- 3/4/20
- monmouth county stream
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Help please to identify this tooth. Scale in mm. Western Ukraine. Neogene, Miocene.
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Hi everyone, I would like to ask about these ray teeth from Calvert Cliffs. All I know is that some of them are Aetobatos I think. Thank you.
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Hi, I made a few visits earlier this spring to the Potomac (Aquia formation) in Maryland and collected a bunch of shark teeth, most of which look like Striatolamia striata with quite a few likely Hypotodus verticalis as well. I'm hoping to confirm my IDs of a few potential Otodus obliquus and Cretalamna appendiculata teeth as well as get help identifying some others. The teeth in question are below--I'll include composite photos from different angles in reply posts. I've currently categorized teeth #1-3 as Otodus obliquus, #4-6 as Cretalamna appendiculata, and #9-14 as Hypotodus verticalis (based in part on the absence of striations). Teeth #7-8 look like something else to me--could they be Brachycarcharias lerichei? Thanks in advance for your help!
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My small collection from my first excursion a few months ago.
Buder posted a topic in Member Collections
Went on my first excursion in a river a few months ago. Thought I would share the picture I took back then of what I got. Sorry for the messy quality of the pic. If I ever have the spare time I will take a more updated photo..thumb.jpg.deb56543efaf713886ae7f3a8bc04023.jpg)
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- shark
- south carolina
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Hi all, bought a bunch of shark teeth from Morocco but I am having trouble identifying this one. Any help would be much appreciated!
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Extant Hemipristis elongata shark tooth from Atlantic ocean?
Dino9876 posted a topic in Questions & Answers
Hello, I have another tooth from my collection that I am not sure about. For me it first looked like a very clear case. The shape of the tooth clearly indicates the snaggletooth shark (Hemipristis elongata). I was 100% certain with the ID, the teeth are almost unmistakable. The only flaw: The tooth was found on the coastline of the Atlantic between Florida and Virginia (unfortunately I don't know the exact location). Over 10.000km far from the distribution area of this shark. My question to you: is my ID correct? And if so, how can something like this happen? I hope you can help me. The tooth measures 15mm in leght. Best regards from Germany and stay healthy in this time!
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Hello! I got these 29 teeth for 13$ on a auction:) And i think i see some mako, sand tiger and goblin sharks. I circled all the teeth i believe are makos. Am i correct?
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??? Awesomeness wanted to share and please suggestions !!! Wash your hands —N
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Hello everyone, I’m new so I hope I do this right! I recently got some new fossils and among them were two interesting pieces. One was an unidentified bone which when I saw I immediately thought it looked like a Vertabrae. I’m no expert but it has the shape of one with the neural canal clearly there, however I could be wrong. It certainly doesn’t feel like stone so I don’t think it has been fossilised although again, I’m no expert. I don’t expect anyone to be able to work out the exact species from this, but maybe just a better idea on if I’m right about the type of bone and maybe the type of animal it came from, I’d guess some kind of mammal. The other fossil was a set of jaws in stone. It looks like a composite. My initial thought was Mosasaur but not 100% sure. i was not present when these fossils were purchased as they were bought as gifts for me in my absence, so the location of where they were found is unknown to me, which I’m sure will make IDing these difficult, so I apologise. Any help whatsoever is appreciated. Thank you! (The ruler used here is 15cm in length)
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Hi all, I'm back with something I think looks pretty weird. It doesnt look like bone material to me but it otherwise looks like a part if a bone or tooth or something biological as far as animals go, but it could be a rock too. Your thoughts please?
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