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Showing results for tags 'mammoth tooth'.
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Mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius) partial tooth plate [d]
citronkitten posted a gallery image in Member Collections
From the album: Peace River, Florida 26/12/23
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Mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius) partial tooth plate [c]
citronkitten posted a gallery image in Member Collections
From the album: Peace River, Florida 26/12/23
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Mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius) partial tooth plate [b]
citronkitten posted a gallery image in Member Collections
From the album: Peace River, Florida 26/12/23
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Mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius) partial tooth plate [a]
citronkitten posted a gallery image in Member Collections
From the album: Peace River, Florida 26/12/23
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I am thinking this is a weird shaped rock, however the top part is throwing me off with the pattern. Hopefully I am wrong?
- 8 replies
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From the album: Robs Fossil Collection
Mammoth Tooth - Mammuthus primigenius from the fishermen of the North sea Dredged up from the Doggerland/Brown Bank and dated between 30,000 - 40,000 Years old-
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Ok, this piece is why I'm here. I would like to have it's identification verified and need to know if it could be a fake. It was given to me, not by the person who found it but by a mutual friend who didn't know to ask any questions about the piece when it was given to him. The original collector has since passed so there's no going back for Q&A. I do believe it was found somewhere in western Nebraska, southwest South Dakota, or eastern Wyoming as this area is where the original collector did most of his hunting. However, I do not know this for certain as it concerns this piece specifically. The person who gave it to me could only tell me that it's a juvenile mammoth tooth. I'm needing that ID verified to the best of the forum's collective abilities. As well, I've been asked if it's a fake and the thought that that is possible is always in my mind when looking at the piece. I wouldn't know how to spot a faked fossil but do know fakes are out there and the notion that "if something is too good to be true" does have standing in this situation simply because of how it came to me. I do so hope to hear it's a real fossilized juvenile mammoth tooth and a great specimen for a beginning collector! Fingers crossed, K
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I recently got interested in fossil hunting when my family found a couple of fossils while wading in the river near our home. Everything my husband and I have found has been on a sandbar or in shallow water. I've been told the river can be a good place to find Pleistocene fossils of big mammals and reptiles. We've found several things that I'm hoping people can help me identify in the next few days, but it may be easiest to start with one that doesn't require a lot of pictures so I can test out this whole submission process. =-) We found this and debated about what it was. It didn't look like normal petrified wood, and it resembled a mammoth tooth fragment I saw on this site. Any info would be great. I have more pictures if they would be helpful. I'm looking forward to posting a few partial bones we've found and some reptile-related things (unless I'm guessing completely wrong on those) in the next day or so. Thank you in advance. --Brandy
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I am hoping to get some advice on how to handle preservation prep on a recently found section of mammoth tooth. I have soaked the tooth, removed debris/algae with vinegar, rinsed thoroughly and have the tooth soaking in the toilet tank. I plan on following Harry Pristis' advise on consolidation found in previous posts. I am leaving on a 2 week trip and will not have time to dry the specimen and complete the consolidation before the trip. So the question is, should I leave the tooth soaking until I return or remove the tooth from the water and allow it to dry for the 2 weeks in a controlled manner (In a ventilated aquarium resting on sand)?
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From the album: TEETH & JAWS
(This image is best viewed by clicking on the button on the upper right of this page => "other sizes" => "large".)© Harry Pristis 2014
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From the album: Mammal Fossils Collection
Mammoth molar tooth on custom display stand Mammuthus primigenius (lower jaw molar) Geological Age: Pleistocene Locality: North Sea Bed