Search the Community
Showing results for tags 'teeth'.
-
Here are a few photos of my entire collection spread out in my living room between 3 seperate tables and separated by groups; Table #1 Crocodilians, Theropod Dinosaurs, Marine Mammals and Marine Reptiles. Table #2 77 Different Shark Teeth Species. Table #3 Amphibians and Reptiles, Miscellaneous Fossils and Fish.
-
Hi all, Here are some of the last from the mystery box from Weston co, WY, Lance fm. They look like a couple of herbivore teeth and a few carnivore teeth fragments to me. Possibly robust enough to have to come from T Rex, if so...? Thanks, 1a 1b 1c 1d 1e 1f 2a 2b 2c 2d 2e 2f 3a 3b 3c
-
Looking for Good quality Megalodon teeth
JorisVV posted a topic in Member Fossil Trades Bulletin Board
Hi everyone! Im looking for some Nice quality megalodon teeth. I don't mind the location I've got a permafrost complete rare mammoth molar for offer. As wel as a rare collection of belgian megalodon teeth -
Hey guys, I've been off the radar for awhile .. work you know .. been working on Siggraph for those of you who are familiar with software development. Just wanted to start a new topic here .. This one is right at 3.00" - 7.62cm C. carcharias Bahia Inglesa Formation South of Caldera Provincia Copiapo III Regio de Atacama Chile
- 1,947 replies
-
- 5
-
-
-
- cretoxyrhina
- cretodus
- (and 27 more)
-
Hello all! Been researching for so long to try and figure out what kind of tooth this is when I came across your site. So here is my fossilized tooth, im not sure where the tooth was found (i’m in nevada, but could be from elsewhere), sorry for the little to no info but that’s all I have, if you guys have any more questions or anything of the sort, just reply to this thread and i’ll reply asap. Thank you!
- 8 replies
-
- 1
-
-
- dinosaur
- fossilized
- (and 4 more)
-
From the album: Chondrichthyan Teeth From The Pennsylvanian Period
One of my favorite specimen! Correct id by Jackson g -
I had just recently finished polishing a piece of petrified wood I found, and I just read a topic that included a polished pyritized Yorkshire cannonball ammonite, which got me thinking about all the types of fossils that can be polished. I did a search on the forum for a "Show us your" polished fossils thread and couldn't find any so decided to start one as I'm interested to see the diversity of fossils that have been polished. So... Show us your Polished Fossils!
-
Hello! new here. I am trying to learn the ropes and have a couple spots. one is a contruction site down in Venice and the other is in up North in Terra Ceia One question is the fossil layer in Manatee County, Bradenton and LWR areas shallow enough for the pits and lakes to get dug to it? i found a place in Terra Ceia that has large chunks of fossil on the beach. Dugong ribs in the mangroves, so far a few broken hemis and small teeth, a tapir tooth and unknown mammal tooth and horse teeth. i assume, possibly wrong, the fossils are being washed in from the shallow h
-
Hello all, I just found these two things on a beach of the Baltic Sea in Latvia. The bigger one could fool me because the black part is very much like wood, however the bottom part (the gum?) has an interesting texture. Also, I don’t know how to describe it but the bottom part feels almost sort of fresh, like it’s not very old…. While it’s hard and solid it still looks wet unlike other fossils I have held. Sounds silly but maybe it helps identifying it. Although the smaller one is very similar, I almost have no doubt that it’s a tooth or claw. From what I could find on the internet, m
-
Hi all! I am relatively new to the forum as well as to collecting but I have put together a small collection of various specimens over the last year. This collection will keep growing and I will continue to post when I get new specimens. I have some more small specimens but for now I am only posting a selection of my collection. Enjoy! -Ben
-
From the album: Fin Lover's South Carolina Finds
-
From the album: Fin Lover's South Carolina Finds
-
- 1
-
-
- teeth
- south carolina
- (and 2 more)
-
Hello gang. I am looking for advice from more experienced folks about sifting for fossils. I have a wide range of appropriate tools available to me, but as one that has never really done this sort of fossil hunting, I have some questions before my excursion this weekend. I always have a canvas bag/tube type I normally use for forest floor detritus to find various insects and the like. It has also proven useful in streams and creeks. Very handy as it folds flat and doesn't use up much pack space. However it is in the sieve range of #3-4 (about 5mm +/-). I don
-
Hi everyone on Fossil Forum, I am pretty new to fossil collection but I have decided to post what I have currently collected and will continue to update this page with new fossils that I acquire over time. I am now looking to acquire rarer teeth now! Details of Specimen: Triceratops Tooth Hell Creek Formation, Carter County, Montana Late Cretaceous Period (65 Million Years Old) Measurements: 1.5 inches long x 3/4 inch wide x5/8 inch thick Weight: 8.9 Grams No restoration at all. all natural specimen. I love the way this looks and its huge!
-
Hi! I am back. These are my new additions.
-
One for the (marine) crocodile specialist...
pachy-pleuro-whatnot-odon posted a topic in Questions & Answers
Hi everyone, Recently, while researching the morphology of machimosaurid crocodile teeth, I bumped into the below specimen, identified as Machimosaurus hugii (presumably based on its size). And although I can't confirm the specific name, I'm confident the referral to Machimosaurus is correct. When taking a closer look at the tooth's striations, however, I noticed not all of them actually run the whole apicobasal length of the tooth as I expected. And although some striations have undoubtedly been terminated and/or interrupted by wear, I was more genetically- 10 replies
-
- 2
-
-
-
- machimosauridae
- dental morphology
- (and 7 more)
-
I've had these teeth in my possession for 5+ years and have never been able to get a concrete ID on them. I have no idea where they were found, but I'm somewhat confident it was somewhere in either the SD Black Hills or the nearby Badlands, as both are fossil hotspots and near where I purchased them. I understand that the lack of context is kind of a problem, but even an educated guess would be helpful. Thanks!
-
Any thoughts on the type of teeth found here? Found recently in a Monmouth county creek. One appears to be a crow shark, possibly a shark vertebrate and unsure of the others.
-
G'day everyone, Im pretty new here so I hope this is in the right spot. I am a hobby collector that is trying to put together a first row reconstructed set of Otodus Obliquus teeth. I would love to hear about any rescources or examples, pics or even advice or opions from others here, to help me choose tooth positioning and sizes. I have based my set so far, on a few pics of examples put together by other collectors like Hubbell, and Rathbone, and read a few old papers, but there is not much. Any advice would be greatly appreciated, and I can provide better pics if needed.
- 8 replies
-
- 4
-
-
-
- first row
- reconstructed
- (and 2 more)
-
Hello dear fellow forum members, I have been offered a bundle of bones and teeth from one of the formations subsumed under "kem kem", although the more blackish ones seem to be of a different preservation than the "classic". There are quite some interesting pieces in there, amongst some turtle bones I think. I would be grateful for any hints on ID you can give me. first some of the tentative turtles.
-
Looking for info on Temnodontosaurus eurycephalus
pachy-pleuro-whatnot-odon posted a topic in Questions & Answers
Probably one of the most enigmatic species of Temnodontosaurus is Temnodontosaurus eurycephalus, owing to only one skull ever having been found. This particular species is often described as a snub-nosed temnodontosaur with massive teeth and heavy jaw muscles that it probably used to hunt other ichthyosaurs (and other marine reptiles). Its holotype is currently held by the Natural History Museum in London, with the below being some images of it, taken off of Wikipedia: My interest with it, at present, lies with its dentition, with the morphology of its teeth. For I've- 6 replies
-
- 2
-
-
- ichthyosaurs
- jurassic
- (and 4 more)
-
Loc: https://www.geopark-thueringen.de/entdecken-erleben/nationale-geotope/standard-titel Age: Triassic, Keuper For wchich Archosaur, this tooth belongs? I know that it's hard to say, but maybe somebody can do this
-
After no rain for many months we got a big 13 foot rise last weekend. I was hoping that would wash away all the mud and uncover many great fossils. Unfortunately it was still few and far between. The mud has been halfway washed away, which is halfway to where we want it, but the fossils are still not uncovered. Here are a few of the things i found: A couple decent but small mosasaur verts. Also the in situ shots. Decent fish jaw. Not sure which species though. A cool shell from the grey shale zone. All I eve
-
.thumb.jpg.f943aeff68d21686fcc48f6da74b7a4c.jpg)
looking for Tyrannosaurus teeth from the JRF or Hell creek
Simonsaz posted a topic in Member Fossil Trades Bulletin Board
Hello I am looking for Tyrannosaurus teeth from the JRF or Hell creek formation. They should be larger than 2 inches. For exchange I have the following: Spinosaurus teeth larger than 5 inch Carcharodontosaurus teeth Meg teeth Abelisaurus teeth Rebbachisaurus teeth Basilosaurus teeth Pterosaur teeth Mosasaurus jaw piece Trilobite For all my fossils I have a coa with proof of origin. I would be very pleased about an email. Pictures I send of course gladly on request. Kind regards -
Dug into this park on Tuesday for a few hours. I really have no experience with Mesozoic strata, aside from Coon Creek of Tennesse. The water was inconsistent in it's depth due to a local beaver dam causing higher than normal water levels. Material here consists of unconsolidated clays, gravel and sand. Here are two large bivalves I recovered from the upper beds containing clams. I believe these are Exogyra costata which are common at this location. This tooth belongs to Scapanorhynchus texanus in which the teeth are referred to a
- 3 replies
-
- 3
-
-
- exogyra
- fossil park
- (and 7 more)
