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Showing results for tags 'goblin shark'.
Found 14 results
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From the album: North Sulphur River
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- north sulphur river
- scapanorhynchus texanus
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From the album: Post Oak Creek
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Wallace fossil hunting at Frankstown, MS video link
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- fossil shark teeth
- goblin shark
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- video
- frankstown fossils
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From the album: Post Oak Creek
Most of the goblin shark teeth I collected from POC. -
I've always been fascinated by the Cretaceous sea and its myriad of terrifying carnivores, many that would've made Jaws look meek. After watching BBC's Sea Monsters, I made it my goal to compile a box of sea monster fossils. I started this journey 10 years ago, and finally completed the box recently. Allow me to present my Predators of the Cretaceous Sea collection, and take you on a journey to the most dangerous sea of all times. The box measures 20.25 inches long. Inside are 24 unique predator fossils. I will introduce them from left to right, top to bott
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Basilosaur, mosasaur, megalodon and assorted fossil shark teeth in Mississippi
Darrell Barnes posted a topic in Fossil Hunting Trips
https://darrellbarnes.blog/2020/04/18/basilosaur-mosasaur-megalodon-and-assorted-shark-teeth-in-mississippi/- 1 reply
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- frankstown fossils
- w.m. browning cretaceous fossil park
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Where to find fossil shark and mosasaur teeth in Mississippi
Darrell Barnes posted a topic in Fossil News
Video link: How and where to find fossil shark and mosasaur teeth in Mississippi-
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- goblin shark
- scapanorhynchus
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From the album: Sharks
A nice S. texanus tooth. (extinct goblin shark)-
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- shark teeth
- scapanorhynchus texanus
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Our Shark Education Program- Cows, Crows, and Goblins
fossilsonwheels posted a topic in Member Collections
After the Hybodontids, our program starts to transition toward the modern sharks. We introduce lamniform sharks and the cow sharks. We will not be able to spend much time at all on the Cow and Crow Sharks. They only get a brief introduction and a look at the teeth. Squalicorax is an important species for us even though we do not spend a lot of time on it. The students in first few classes we do presentations for will be going home with Squalicorax teeth from Morocco. We would like to spend more time on the Cow sharks eventually but we only have one tooth to show them and we will have to edit c -
Here are two teeth from a fairly recently (2011) described Scapanorhynchus species from the Upper Cretaceous Santonian in New Mexico. Scapanorhynchus puercoensis has a dentition similar to S. lewisii and was likely very similar. My son and I do classroom science presentations about fossils and our shark program features Scapanorhynchus. He used the lewisii as the basis for his illustration and now we can actually provide teeth that are a closer match to that than S. texanus likely was. This also allows him to draw S. texanus in a more Sand Tiger like form which we both think it was. I put quit
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- goblin shark
- scapanorhynchus
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So we finally made it out to GMR to do some hunting. We left Greensboro about 7 am and arrived around 9:15. We walked around for a little bit to scout some areas, and finally found a good starting point. It was slow at first, but we started making really good progress when I found a 2" goblin shark tooth. We continued on throughout most of the day finding tooth, after tooth, after tooth... We found several Meg fragments, some super nice great whites, mako's, 3 mosasaur teeth (the smaller round one might possibly be a crocodile but were not 100% sure), and quite a few belimnites. After we finis
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- mako
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Hello, everyone. One thing is for sure. Paleocene shark teeth from Purse State Park are difficult to identify. Many of them appear nearly identical to another species, and if the teeth are worn, identification is next to impossible. While I was sorting (or at least attempting to sort) my 600+ teeth from my trip to Purse, I was finding that the vast majority of my teeth were either Striatolamia or Carcharias. While this is normal for the area because these species are among the most abundant, it seemed that I didn't have a single specimen of what is apparently another common find: G
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hi everyone another fun day with finds from big brook nj....can someone id the object in single pick in hand and also does anyone know whats the biggest goblin tooth found here....thanks
