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Showing results for tags 'dental plate'.
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Hello. I found this on the beach today. I’ve seen similar posts that make me think it may be part of some type of ray dental plate. But since it’s not very black, does that mean it’s not very old? Also, is there a way to know what type of Ray it could be from? Thanks so much!
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From the album: Gainesville Florida Microscopic Miocene
These ray teeth fit together to form a broad, flat crushing dental plate. The lowers have a distinctive V shape and the uppers have rounded, slightly swept back ends.-
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I found this yesterday on a fla beach. Appears to be fossilized dental plate from a ray. Can anyone help me verify the ID and estimate the age. Im guessing based on internet photos.
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Hi, I found these 2 unusual little pieces on a Tampa Bay beach in Florida. They are roughly 1 x 1 inches. At first I thought pottery shards or some seashell mold and put them in a box. I just saw a photo that they resemble, labeled Ray Dental plate. (brown photo) I attached 3 photos front and back of my specimen. What do you think?
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Need some help from the micro fossil experts. I am going through some mud samples from Terkingua TX and found this item. Appx 1/16" long and ribbed. Doesn't look like wood so was thinking something along the lines of a dental plate. I was told it was part of the Aguja formation but am not sure so am trying to pinpoint the actual formation on this map. How far off base am I?
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Hi friends This year in the holidays, in Spanish beach..... Sparisoma cretense from pleistocene of Fuerteventura. Marvellous dental plate I look for up more pictures
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Found this stingray dental plate washed up on Flag Ponds beach. It was quite a good day for odd finds! I know the two most common rays plates found there belonged to duck rays and eagle rays, but this is neither. Anyone got an idea?
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- calvert cliffs
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From the album: Chesapeake Western Shore - Miocene
- At top and top left, extinct mako shark teeth - At right and upper right, upper and lower Hemipristis serra (snaggletooth shark) teeth - At left and center-left, sand tiger shark teeth - At bottom and bottom-left, ray dental crushing plates - At lower right, fish (sturgeon?) dermal scute© rpw/sew 2013
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- carcharius
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