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Showing results for tags 'shark tooth'.
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Hello fellow hunters, I would like share my findings from a little trip i took when i was visiting the Netherlands. After looking up some hot spots at the beaches, I found a little beach next to a power plant called "de kaloot". A good spot for finding shark teeth apparently. After a couple of hours of scanning the beach i moved to the upper part and between all the shell scraps trapped between the stones I found myself a tooth! Not sure what is was I looked it up and I am pretty sure now it must have come from a giant deer. Pretty good shape with a nice blue shade on it. After the find the water starting the rise and I wanted to leave but next to the tooth i found this strange looking stone with what looked like a carving out of it. Either to fish or maybe to use as bead or something? O was wondering if you guys could enlighten me?
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- giant deer
- kaloot
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I found this in the Aquia formation. The Crown looks too thick for a Mackerel Shark. Any thoughts?
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Hello, I'm looking for ID help on this tooth found in the Stono River in Charleston, SC.
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- charleston
- shark tooth
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Picked this up at a rock shop over the holidays. The label only said “Permian, Kansas”. Permian material is new to me. A bit of looking around and I came up with Cladodus occidentalis. Thoughts? The tooth is almost exactly 1 inch (2.54 cm) in max dimension. The perky box top is that size. There are striae on the primary blade. It has one to two cusps on the shoulders but I cannot discern whether they too are striated. The third photo is view is from the base up. The 4th photo is a C. occidentalis from the Oceans of Kansas website. Any help would be appreciated.
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I wish I would have stopped in a store to help ID! What a great beach!
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- 3
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- casperson beach
- florida
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Hello , I recently found this tooth here in central Louisiana! Just curious if this is normal to find ? Or have I possibly stumped onto something greater ? Thanks
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From the album: Custom Fossil Displays
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Hi all, For a few months now, I occasionally go searching for shark/ray teeth in an old industrial area in Aruba. I found hundreds of smaller shark teeth (probably carcharhinus) and a handful of very cool & much larger teeth (likely otodus angustidens). This morning, I went walking the dogs there and stumbled upon a chunk of a much larger tooth! Could it be the megalodon? it could be a larger specimen of an O. Angustidens but the proportions are not quite the same… I'll let the experts judge for themselves. The (almost) complete O. Angustidens tooth in the middle is 2’1 inches (5,3 cm) long.
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- angustiden
- antilles
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Hi! I found a shark tooth on the beach, near the water, on a pile of rocks this past weekend. It was found in Ventura, CA. I have spent a lot of time researching, tried Google lens, but still not sure. Is it a great white? Mako? I do see serrated edges, very worn out, but do appear to be there. I tried to provide as many clear photos as possible. Any thoughts on what type of shark and age range? So curious. Any info would be helpful. Thank you!
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Can anyone help identify this fossilized shark tooth? Found today on Blind Pass Beach in Venice, Florida.
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I found this in Nanjemoy, Md today. Anyone know what it is?
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Megalodon Tooth Necklace?
Paleo___1111___Rugut posted a topic in Is It Real? How to Recognize Fossil Fabrications
I got a megalodon tooth necklace from a antique shop , and I want to know if it is real and if it is a megalodon tooth?
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I just found this at Calvert Cliffs, Md. Any thoughts on the type of shark?
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Help me identify this please. This was found on a beach in Cape Coral.
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- cape coral
- shark tooth
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Found this in Delray Beach, Florida after some recently stormy waters calmed down. What do you guys think?
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From the album: Texas Turonian Ptychodus Teeth
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- 1
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- eagle ford shale
- ptychodus
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From the album: Texas Turonian Ptychodus Teeth
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- eagle ford shale
- ptychodus
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From the album: Texas Turonian Ptychodus Teeth
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- 1
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- eagle ford shale
- ptychodus
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Hi! This shark tooth (?) was found along a Delaware, USA beach. Though I do find great joy in finding fossils/artifacts, I am not a hunter, nor do I have any knowledge of this type of thing. What I know: - Found in Delaware, USA on the sandy shoreline of the beach. - It is about 4cm (~1.5 inches) at the top. - Photos below! Can you tell me: - Who this belonged to? - How old it is? Thank you so very much! front front back
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- delaware
- shark tooth
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Hi All I found my largest shark tooth this past weekend here in New Zealand. I thought it was a Great White at first but a few people have thought it might be a transitional one. I was wondering if one of the shark tooth experts could have a look and let me know their thought Here is a bit of video of it as well: https://youtu.be/U-i8W2aOtLE?t=373 Thanks!
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- miocene
- new zealand
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I found this tooth on the Potomac River (Douglas Point, MD). The crown seems to wide for a Sand Tiger. Anyone know what it is?
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- fossil id?
- potomac
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The first Megalodon for a Chinese enthusiast
15652353758 posted a topic in Is It Real? How to Recognize Fossil Fabrications
A brief description of the situation. It looks nice on the front, very structured. Over five inches long on each side, beautiful V-shaped. The disadvantage is that one side of the serration is damaged, and the root of the back tooth is slightly corroded？ There are fossilized shells on the tooth roots？ …..🥺
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Hi, Can anyone help me with ID of these Moroccan phosphate beds shark teeth? Scale is in CM. Thanks in advance.
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Hi everyone! After more than 7 years of putting it off, I finally returned to Green Mill Run last weekend. There were lots and lots of giant Exogyra in the creek, which was interesting since I’ve never really seen trip reports mention those; not sure if something happened to bring them all there. Especially since I assumed most of the Cretaceous stuff in GMR is washed from upstream, but I can't see so many of those big shells being washed all the way to the same spot. But anyways, here are some fossils I’d like an ID or a clarification on! Ignore the ruler pattern haha Burrow casts? There were a few of these, they looked rock-like but with a unique weight and texture, and they were colored differently from the usual black GMR fossils Hybodont clasper? I know most/all of these are Squalicorax, including this absolute beast here, but any idea on species? C. hastalis? Brachiopod? Some kind of shark teeth but not certain about species Either goblin or sand tiger? Bryozoan? Thanks everyone!
- 13 replies
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- cretaceous
- green mill run
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I found this tooth at Calvert Cliffs, Md. The root looks to thick to be a Bull shark. A small Mako is my my best guess. Does anyone know?
