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Showing results for tags 'aurora nc'.
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I found this interesting little fossil while searching through micro matrix from Aurora NC (Pungo River and Yorktown Formations). My first thought was that this could be a commissural tooth from a cow shark (I believe both sixgill and sevengill sharks are known from this location). I haven't had great luck finding pictures of fossilized cow shark commissural teeth to compare to, as these tiny teeth are understandably scarce in the fossil record. I did read through a discussion about commissural teeth in the "Extreme posterior shark teeth!" thread here on the forum, which was very helpful. I ho
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From the album: Fossilhunter21's collection
Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Chondrichthyes Superorder: Selachimorpha Order: Carcharhiniformes Family: Hemigaleidae Genus: Hemipristis Species: Hemiprsistis serra Location: Aurora, NC Fossil Musuem -
From the album: Fossilhunter21's collection
Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Chondrichthyes Superorder: Selachimorpha Order: Carcharhiniformes Family: Hemigaleidae Genus: Hemipristis Species: Hemiprsistis serra Location: Aurora, NC Fossil Musuem -
From the album: Fossilhunter21's collection
Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Chondrichthyes Superorder: Selachimorpha Order: Carcharhiniformes Family: Hemigaleidae Genus: Hemipristis Species: Hemiprsistis serra Location: Aurora, NC Fossil Musuem -
From the album: Fossilhunter21's collection
Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Chondrichthyes Superorder: Selachimorpha Order: Carcharhiniformes Family: Hemigaleidae Genus: Hemipristis Species: Hemiprsistis serra Location: Aurora, NC Fossil Musuem -
From the album: Fossilhunter21's collection
Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Chondrichthyes Superorder: Selachimorpha Order: Carcharhiniformes Family: Hemigaleidae Genus: Hemipristis Species: Hemiprsistis serra Location: Aurora, NC Fossil Musuem -
Hello All, We recently took our kids to the Aurora fossil festival to "fossil hunt" though piles of material from the local Nutrien Phosphate mine in North Carolina. We brought a small amount of material home to look though and one of the kids found the attached tiny hermit crab. It looks so delicate that I have a hard time believing this is a fossil. That said, if it is a modern specimen I have no clue how it ended up in our sample of gravel? Any thoughts or help with the id would be appreciated! Brent
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- north carolina
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I'm hoping to get some help identifying what appears to be a tooth that we found while digging at the Fossil Museum in Aurora, NC. My first thought was that it looked like an alligator tooth, but I am unsure. Please let me know if you need another picture with more lighting.
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My daughter found this tooth panning I'm Aurora, NC. Can anyone confirm if it's a carcharodon hastalis?
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This specimen was found in micro matrix purchased from the Aurora, North Carolina Fossil Museum. Description: Teeth are very similar to the genus Galeocerdo with finely serrated, long, thick and warped crowns; pronounced notch, small serrations on heel of distal side. Undulating margin and fine serrations on mesial edge. U-shaped root with a prominent protuberance on lingual face and transverse groove (Fig. 5.10). Physogaleus contortus differs from the genus Galeocerdo in having very prominent and bulging root with the deep notch, and a much more erect cro
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- physogaleus contortus
- longtooth tiger shark
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I only try to post real mysteries and this is a specimen that is unlike anything I’ve found from Yorktown in that it is exceptionally dense. It has a fin shape and could almost be the dorsal process of a vertebrae except that the striated pattern across the face of it doesn’t look familiar to me as such. Feels like fish material? When it’s wet, the color is bright orange, almost like enamel. I don’t know, it’s just… weird. Thought I’d bring it before the court. Thanks!
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Hi everyone! Recently I purchased some Aurora, North Carolina micro matrix from the Aurora, North Carolina Fossil Museum. I am having trouble Identifying the shark teeth because they are posteriors and it is not very easy to find good pics of posterior shark teeth. The last tooth is not a shark tooth but not sure if it is a dolphin or if it is a whale tooth? And I am not sure if the second to last tooth is a shark tooth or if it is a fish tooth? Thanks in advance! -@fossilhunter21
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Hi everyone! just thought I would ask my friends on TFF if they think this is a partial meg tooth, I think it looks like one but I just want to be sure. Thanks in advance! -@fossilhunter21
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There was a post asking about bones found in the aurora museum fossil dig pits. Mostly I have found dolphin vertebrae, and assorted shark teeth and lots of unidentified bone fragments. I dont know what this is , it looks mostly complete and has some obvious muscle attatchment sites- I was thinking humerus but the broken surface has a flat articulating surface. Help will be appreciated
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From the album: Fossilhunter21's collection
Species: Raja sp. Location: Aurora, North Carolina -
From the album: Fossilhunter21's collection
Species: Raja sp. Location: Aurora, North Carolina -
From the album: Fossilhunter21's collection
Species: Scyliorhinus sp. Location: Aurora, North Carolina -
From the album: Fossilhunter21's collection
Fossil Type: Coprolite Location: Aurora, North Carolina -
From the album: Fossilhunter21's collection
Fossil type: Carcharhinus macloti Location: Aurora, North Carolina -
From the album: Fossilhunter21's collection
Fossil type: Carcharhinus macloti Location: Aurora, North Carolina -
From the album: Fossilhunter21's collection
Class: Echinoidea Location: Aurora, North Carolina -
From the album: Fossilhunter21's collection
Species: Rhincodon typus Location: Aurora, North Carolina -
From the album: Fossilhunter21's collection
Species: Scyliorhinus sp. Location: Aurora, North Carolina -
From the album: Fossilhunter21's collection
Species: Scyliorhinus sp. Location: Aurora, North Carolina -
From the album: Fossilhunter21's collection
Species: Dasyatis sp. Location: Aurora, North Carolina
