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  1. ThePhysicist

    Ptychodus atcoensis

    From the album: Post Oak Creek

    P. atcoensis was a rare species of durophagous shark that lived during the Late Cretaceous. Its contemporary P. whipplei was far more abundant and tended to have a higher, bullet-shaped crown; this disparity in morpholgy suggests they may have preyed on different things. From Shawn Hamm's thesis: "Diagnosis. Tooth Crown high and rounded, oriented 90° to the margin area in the medial files; crown crossed by six to eight thick, chevron-shaped parallel ridges; lateral files have moderately high crowns with four to five parallel ridges; posterior teeth are low crowned with two to three ridg
  2. ThePhysicist

    Ptychodus atcoensis

    From the album: Post Oak Creek

    P. atcoensis was a rare species of durophagous shark that lived during the Late Cretaceous. Its contemporary P. whipplei was far more abundant and tended to have a higher, bullet-shaped crown; this disparity in morpholgy suggests they may have preyed on different things. From Shawn Hamm's thesis: "Diagnosis. Tooth Crown high and rounded, oriented 90° to the margin area in the medial files; crown crossed by six to eight thick, chevron-shaped parallel ridges; lateral files have moderately high crowns with four to five parallel ridges; posterior teeth are low crowned with two to three ridg
  3. ThePhysicist

    Coniasaurus crassidens

    From the album: Post Oak Creek

    When I initially found this I was hoping it was Mosasaurid, however upon some reading, I decided it's more likely to be a sister group squamate. In particular, the labial sulcus convinced me it is probably C. crassidens (see Caldwell 1999). It is however much larger than any Coniasaurus teeth I've seen published.
  4. ThePhysicist

    Coniasaurus crassidens tooth

    From the album: Squamates

    When I initially found this I was hoping it was Mosasaurid, however upon some reading, I decided it's more likely to be a sister group squamate. In particular, the labial sulcus convinced me it is probably C. crassidens (see Caldwell 1999). It is however much larger than any Coniasaurus teeth I've seen published.
  5. ThePhysicist

    Chiloscyllium greeni

    From the album: Post Oak Creek

    Small "bamboo" shark teeth, about 1 mm tall.
  6. ThePhysicist

    Ptychotrygon slaughteri

    From the album: Post Oak Creek

    Tiny sawskate oral teeth - less than 1 mm in size.
  7. ThePhysicist

    Post Oak foraminifera

    From the album: Post Oak Creek

    The shell of a "foram" (test). It looks like a snail or ammonite, but is actually a marine protist (only found in the oceans).
  8. ThePhysicist

    Chiloscyllium greeni

    From the album: Post Oak Creek

    A small "bamboo" shark, just 1 mm tall.
  9. ThePhysicist

    Post Oak denticles

    From the album: Post Oak Creek

    Various denticles from sharks and rays sitting on the face of a dime.
  10. ThePhysicist

    Rhinobatos

    From the album: Post Oak Creek

    Rhinobatos teeth are so small they make me angry Here you see a dozen guitar fish teeth sitting on the face of a dime! The largest is a bit under 1 mm tall. R. incertus has a pointed crown, R. caseiri has no point.
  11. ThePhysicist

    Scapanorhynchus raphiodon

    From the album: Post Oak Creek

    I'm pretty sure these are S. raphiodon teeth. They are much smaller than S. texanus with a narrow main cusp and finer striations than S. texanus. Compare: http://oceansofkansas.com/sharks/Kansas/shscap3.jpg
  12. ThePhysicist

    My smallest Cretodus

    From the album: Post Oak Creek

    I'm fairly certain this is a posterior Cretodus - a shark known for producing Texas-sized teeth! At just 1 mm tall, this may be the smallest Cretodus tooth possible.
  13. ThePhysicist

    Ginsu shark tooth

    From the album: Post Oak Creek

    The famous "ginsu shark" is a rarer species that can be found here. This is a lateral position; a tooth farther back in the mouth. I've only found a handful and none are complete.
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