Search the Community
Showing results for tags 'tooth'.
-
From the album: Fin Lover's South Carolina Finds
-
Is this teeth or not. Been racking my brain since my trip to lym regis
-
Stumbled upon a cool looking partial tooth. I'm not the best with IDing teeth, but I think this might be a Cladodont tooth? It has side cusplets. The tooth root measures 1 inch across.
- 4 replies
-
- 2
-
-
- deer creek formation
- ervine creek member
- (and 2 more)
-
Recently went an area known for pleistocene and pliocene material in North Carolina. Stumbled upon what has me wondering is either a tusk or a tooth of some kind. I did find mammoth material there, but never a tusk. But because there's also pliocene, not sure if it's something from then. Would love to know what you all think
-
The first mosasaur tooth I found in Pierre shale sd. 2in long poorly preserved. Was wondering if it was a shedded tooth or part of jaw? Also what species might it be? thanks!
-
Hi everyone! I bought a batch of fossils from Tegana Formation, in Morocco. Among the fossils there are those reptile teeth: The seller assures that the five in the top row are Spinosaurus aegyptiacus (or at least Spinosaurid species). The three in the bottom row are reported as Elosuchus cherifiensis. The seller is reliable, however I noticed that the teeth are all very similar to each other. Is there a possibility that they all belong to the Spinosaurus or Elosuchus species? Is there any way to tell the two types of teeth apart? Below I put a few photos of the individual teeth.
-
Found by a friend on a Southern Minnesotan river gravel bar. Sediments in the area include everything both glacial till deposits and cretaceous sea mudstone and sandstones. although, I suspect this is modern.
-
Hi! Tooth a friend of my recently aquired. Bought as an Afrovenator Abakensis. Location is Tiouraren hill, téneré desert, niger. 4,75 cm Is it an Afrovenator or perhaps any other theropod tooth? Crown based compared to a Carcharodontosaurus sp. Tooth from KemKem
-
Hi! i was rearranging my fossil displays and came across these two teeth I forgot i had. As I am terrible at identifying shark teeth I was just wondering if anyone could I.D. Them for me. Thank you for looking!
-
I apologize for the in hand photos, but I was getting the best lighting here and I believe if they are identifiable at all these photos will be okay. I found these all snorkeling in the Santa Fe river in north Florida the other day! My guesses are as follows: A - turtle? B - some type of ankle bone? C - mammal tooth D - really not sure but it looks like a socket from some large mammal maybe E - really not much to go off here for me personally, it was just such a large bone chunk that I had to take. Would be very interested if anyone has any guesses!
-
OK, I have read the posts about croc tooth versus mosasaur and croc versus alligator. Based on what I read, this could be a mosasaur tooth given the sort of “prismatic” ribbing and lack of any carinae or at least the lack of the two that are equidistant from each other. Anyway, I’m not an expert but would love some help from those more learned. Check out the pics. This is basically from the Calvert formation - but more specifically Horsehead Cliffs area from the water. Thanks for looking!
-
My son found these items when digging back garden, location st.marys ontario Wonder if any one has a clue to what they may be thankyou Tim
-
Oregon boy, 9, discovers remarkable ancient find in grandma’s yard
Oxytropidoceras posted a topic in Fossil News
Oregon boy, 9, discovers remarkable ancient find in grandma’s yard Oregon Live, Pacific Northwest. Yours, Paul H. -
Thanks to a fellow forum member, I was able to get my hands on a few pounds of Peace River micro matrix material. I hope to bring a number of items from it to y'all for ID help, starting with this tooth-like conical item. Grid lines are 1mm.
-
From the album: Fin Lover's South Carolina Finds
-
I am at a loss for what this is and I've looked everywhere can anyone recognize this?
Mekare posted a topic in Fossil ID
I'm usually pretty good about identifying what I have for the most part but this one thing has been driving me nuts..I found it with some other random bones and shark teeth of all kinds in blues, reds, blacks, and some a mix of orange and black, but..this one I can't seem to place. span widgetspan widget
-
Hi! I would really love some help with Identifying this please. It's thought to be Raptor but now there is doubt.. Found in Taouz, Morocco. Thanks in advance
-
The only thing I know about this specimen is that's from Morocco and it's probably some mosasaur tooth. Is it possible to tell anything more about it?
-
I have been searching for an ID on this find from the Peace River for almost two weeks. Sad thing is, I swear I have seen a very similar specimen before. I can't find any matching examples at this point. I believe it to be a tooth, possibly land mammal due to the chiseled appearance of the tip. It would certainly be a small carnivore of some type. Searches for rodent, feline, raccoon, etc. have failed to provide a match. Input from the group would be appreciated. Measurements; 21mm x 5mm or 7/8" x 1/4"
- 4 replies
-
- 1
-
-
- cetacean?
- land mammal?
- (and 2 more)
-
Hello, this tooth is listed as Tyrannosaurus Rex / Nano tooth. It measures 2cm and it comes from Carter County in the Hell Creek Formation. Is the id correct? Can it be either a nan o or a trex tooth? I will tag you @Troodon as you are the expert in this matter! And this other tooth from the same place measuring 2.2cm. And this third tooth 3,2cm same location.
.thumb.jpg.5ab95aa7b78d541ef3577056cc15636a.jpg)
.thumb.jpg.ef9e400e2a372cb7c29a3d446925293a.jpg)
.jpg.9df3dff7d8e120f2352f82dc4fb476ec.jpg)
.thumb.jpg.fc1c07a3efe1320e094512d33d16cb07.jpg)
.thumb.jpg.3df10ea4bb9e44b2381bb1deff649a40.jpg)
.thumb.jpg.eba2370eb3af2646eaa67d01d4cf03fd.jpg)
.thumb.jpg.8c16ff54d1db84bde2e428faae43d37d.jpg)
.thumb.jpg.2cdd1252ce91f990e8a61961e37ea3f8.jpg)
.thumb.jpg.27a183cda08aa1ba254d3dae402f8e23.jpg)
.jpg.aff8ba2d28885d015022d60bb000b901.jpg)
-
From the album: Pennsylvanian fossils
Phylum: Chordata Class: Chondrichthyes Order: Petalodontiformes Family: Pristodontidae Genus: Peripristis sp.- 2 comments
-
- 4
-
-
- ervine creek member
- pennsylvanian
- (and 2 more)
-
From the album: Pennsylvanian fossils
Phylum: Chordata Class: Chondrichthyes Order: Orodontida Family: Orodontidae Genus: Orodus sp.-
- 3
-
-
- ervine creek member
- orodus
- (and 2 more)
-
I friend found while digging for artifacts here in central Tex. Any ideas
-
Hello everyone i recovered some dakota sediment in which i think i found an allosaur type tooth and wyoming sediment with what looks like a dromaeosaur tooth. What do you think ? I tried to do my best for the photos. that of allosaurus is 2.5 cm and the other 0.8 cm
-
I was on a hike with my boyfriend yesterday along a lake in Central Alberta, Canada when we came across this bone in the river. I know some of the discourse of using the stylid as an identification tool to differentiate between cows and bison but I can’t seem to figure this one out! Please let me know!
.jpg.8bbb21b930e1c1b2477f528524cad8dd.jpg)
.jpg.db3e6a5bcd8952bf06082ddb73744e00.jpg)
.jpg.9df3dff7d8e120f2352f82dc4fb476ec.jpg)
.jpg.3b62b4d94fd4cfe8ba8bbbb8462bbeab.jpg)
.jpg.b3de5088c4a23f0582de588810759f6e.jpg)
.jpg.56ce737fa7cfdf79c1b72a9e3def0554.jpg)
.jpg.1307d4e5ffee898f0bb66efdccab4f12.jpg)
.jpg.82925837ca3340bf3ddd7b8221396381.jpg)
.jpg.259f67e853c39f2dec32067bba752d46.jpg)
.jpg.aff8ba2d28885d015022d60bb000b901.jpg)
