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Showing results for tags 'tooth'.
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From the album: Fin Lover's South Carolina Finds
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Is this a genuine deltadromeus tooth? Mesozoic Era Late Cretaceous Period ▓Albian ~ Cenomanian Morocco Sahara Kem Kem Basin Size about 60mm If anyone knows, please let me know. Thank you so much to everyone on the forums.
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Gently cleaning a tooth from the Moroccan phosphate deposits
Maniraptora posted a topic in Fossil Preparation
Hey all. I have an Igdamanosaurus agyptiacus tooth from the Late Cretaceous (Maastrichtian Stage) phosphate deposits of Morocco’s Oulad Abdoun Basin. It has one odd little spot with a maroon-covered gunk stuck to it, which I would like to gently clean off of it. The spot is on an area with intact enamel, right next to an area without enamel. First picture shows the spot I’m referring to, second and third are random pictures of this tooth, because why not? Fossil pictures are cool. It’s 1.27 inches wide if that matters, haha.
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I got this tooth and a few others in trade from a geologist in Southern Morocco probably close to twenty years ago. At the time he sent me a number of teeth, all identified as mosasaur. This one always bothered me with that id as it looks quite a bit different from the other mosasaur teeth. It has a more compressed oval cross section than most of the mosasaur teeth I have had in the past. It also appears to have a bit of serration on the edges. Supposedly location given to me: Timhdite, Morocco, possible Oil Shales The geologist was working for oil companies in the area at the time. I have long ago lost the contact information so can't contact him for further information. Also wondering about the color. All the teeth I got from him were pure black, reminding me almost of the California tar pit colors. Thanks for any help you can give me.
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Good morning all, unfortunately yesterday my Carcharodontosaurus tooth broke in half. It broke when I put the tooth in it´s Riker box and the glass pressed on the tooth. I have not been able to sleep all night. Please, can you tell me which product to use to fill the fracture? See attached photos.
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This was a trip I made definitely a few years ago to maryland. I did find this megalodon tooth that was almost in perfect shape, but there is a cracked off piece on the top corner of it. I found a few other shark teeth too but thats probably my best find in the collection.
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Which higher quality fossils will become harder to obtain in the future?
Ginger0412 posted a topic in Questions & Answers
Which higher quality fossils will become harder to obtain in the future? Both are excellent quality fossils, but I'm thinking of buying the one that will be harder to obtain in the future. Could you tell me anyone? I would appreciate it if you could tell me. I appreciate everyone's comments! thank you very much! Oviraptor egg Carcharodontosaurus tooth
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Attached are a few pictures of woolly mammoth teeth. Some of the pictures are real (per the seller) and some are replicas. My question is without additional information (which I think a seller could fabricate) how can you tell the real from the replica?! Thank you!
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Happy Sunday! I got this tooth a while back and figured I'd follow up my recent Troodon premax tooth ID post with it. It's 6mm long and is from the Judith River formation in Hill county, Montana. I ran it by @Troodon back when I was considering buying it and he thought it was a patho Troodon premax, but that was before I had good pictures of it. Please let me know if these also support that identification. Thank you!
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Found in NJ Cretaceous stream. The root hole and lateral? striations on the tooth is what made this stand out. Any thoughts on possible plesiosaur or croc?
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Hello can someone please help me to identify these 2 teeth please.
aussieblacklighters posted a topic in Fossil ID
Attached are a few pictures, can someone help with identification please. Cheers people.
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Hello again--thanks so much for all the help lately! Is it likely that this is from Albertosaurus and not another tyrannosaurid if all we know about it is that it's from Alberta, CA? What additional info is needed to make such a call?
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I found this mammal tooth on the banks of the Wando River today (close to Charleston, SC). I've tried to look through old posts and found one picture of a cow p4 that matches better than anything else, but many of the other cow tooth pictures look quite different. Can someone help with this? 17mm length and 10 mm width. Thank you!
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Hey all, What do you think of this one? Hell Creek formation, Powder River co, Montana CH: 10.9mm CBL: 6.6mm CBW: 2.9mm Mesial serration density: about 4.8/mm Distal serration density: about 4.0/mm Distal serrations are pretty worn except those near the tip, which look fairly chisel, but have an apical hook(?) Thanks!
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Fonneren Collection - From the very first tooth to ....
Fonneren posted a topic in Member Collections
Hi This will hopefully end up being a long thread over the next years, but has JUST begun this adventure into fossils after being a vintage toy collecter for years. Has been a dinosaur fan since early childhood and is SOOO happy to own a piece of history and dream about getting a huge collection (Without the need for selling our house ) This is my very first fossil, and its a 3,35" Serrated Carcharodontosaurus in great condition - Been looking a long time for this piece that had the right size, condition, nice tip and serrations ........................... That I could afford Used all the money on the tooth, so to begin with I display it with a cheap model from Jurassic World And a bit closer from one side ..... And the other ..... Will take a few pictures outside the display frame later ..... Its SO happy about this piece, and just thinking about what it has been killing / eating back in time is mind blowing to me. Already got next fossil on its way, and will soon be able to show it. Regards Henrik.thumb.jpg.09eee82bd70e0d77f7ecc0cd83f11745.jpg)
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Hey, last post for now but the main fossil of the trip had to be what looks like an edomontasaurus tooth fragment. There are serrations at the back of it and I suspect its most of the bottom half of one. The other bigger fossil most likely is a suggestive rock but I just included the photos haha. Could you guys confirm that the smaller fossil is possibly an edmontosaurus tooth fragment? I found them in big brook NJ, a popular fossil hunting site in a stream of water.
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From the album: Fin Lover's South Carolina Finds
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From the album: Fin Lover's South Carolina Finds
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- sand tiger
- shark
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I found this tooth sticking out of the ground of an eroded bank that washed away the side of a hill. I couldn't find anything else that might have been gone with it ,via , other teeth or bones that it would have been a part of. That being said , it was between Sundance and Upton on the edges of the black hills in the far north eastern part Wyoming . The ground it's self is mostly made up of clay. The tooth it's self actually fell apart while running water over it to remove the clay but in a way that you can see the make up and form of the tooth and roots of it from the inside. Any feedback on this would really help me out .
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Hello all I met a very strange tooth. The label is Tyrannosaurus Rex tooth. Its enamel is white instead of yellow under the UV light (the picture is a video screenshot). The last photo is another tooth under the UV light to show that the device is not causing the color difference. Have you met? This is the first time I've met. I'd like to hear your opinions on this. Thank you
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Hello and Happy Friday! A while back I posted an alleged Eocarcharia tooth that was ultimately thought to probably be Eocarcharia, but possibly be Kryptops. I just got a more definitive Kryptops tooth that has me second guessing the Eocarcharia. So, the focus of this post is tooth #1, the smaller tooth (unless you don't think tooth #2 is Kryptops--then please let me know). Both are from Elrhaz. Tooth 1 (alleged Eocarcharia and the focus of the post): CH: 29mm CL: 12mm CW: 5.4mm Mesial serration density: 4/mm Distal serration density: 3.4/mm Tooth 2 (Kryptops comparator): CH: 36mm CL: 15mm CW: 6.5mm Mesial serration density: 3.4/mm Distal serration density: 3.4/mm Comparisons, Tooth 1 on the left: Thanks!
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So took my mom hunting yesterday so she could experience both a dry dig and a River dig - and found 2 teeth I’m unsure on. First is a molar, that I know of. But it’s too big/has too many cusps to be raccoon: And the second is a premolar still in jaw. Raccoon doesn’t quite seem to match based on size (The tooth is ~9mm long) but it’s shaped different than the bobcat p2 I found. Could it be coyote? Thanks in advance! @Shellseeker @Harry Pristis
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Hello everyone, first post in this forum! If I make any newbie mistakes please let me know and I’ll edit this post/remember for next time. I have a broken reptile tooth sifted from Big Brook (a stream near Marlboro, NJ) that dates to somewhere between the Late Campanian and Early Maastrichtian. I posted this online at another point and it was identified as a crocodile tooth from the original pictures I posted. I’ve been sitting on this one for a while though and it doesn’t seem to line up with the teeth from other known crocodilians and from this area (Brachychampsa, Borealosuchus, Hyposaurus, etc). Can anyone offer a second opinion? It has really prominent anterior ridge on the front of the tooth which makes me think it’s possible a theropod but it doesn’t look like Dryptosaurus. The back half is broken which means I don’t have any serrations to use as an ID. I’ve included the files in this post. I have also included some bonuses to these image though. I believe I found what appears to be a bird femur in the brook but I’m not certain if this is a quaternary find or actually from the same formation as this tooth. Anyone have a family id or insight on how to check if this is fossilized or just turned black from the soil? I also included some images of saurornitholestine teeth which I personally thought are close in appearance to this tooth. Thinking I might be too hopeful on that ID but thought it was worth sharing my thoughts lol. Material of these dinosaurs has been found in New Jersey!
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Any thoughts on this tooth from the Two Medicine formation in Teton co, Montana? CH: 19mm CBL: 10mm CBW: 4mm Mesial serration density: about 4.5/mm Distal serration density: about 4.5/mm Apical hook on the few unworn distal denticles.
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Hello dear forum members. Please help identify the find. The object was found 10 years ago and was shown to many specialists. Most of them agree that it is a tooth. From myself I will add that it is really fossilized. Fossils of this facies may contain Eocene and Pleistocene remains, with some Cretaceous (?).Here is an object from all possible angles, a millimeter ruler. No matter how funny it sounds, it looks a bit like a human tooth, although this is certainly not the case. Location, Russia, Ural, Derney stream. Thank you for your attention.
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