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Found 9 results

  1. new prep-project, a mini-stingray. Never had one in this size (7 cm), could be a Rhinobatos Cenomanian, Lebanon who has some baby-stingrays from there to compare? thanks for showing some pics
  2. ThePhysicist

    Rhinobatos

    From the album: Post Oak Creek

    Rhinobatos teeth are so small they make me angry Here you see a dozen guitar fish teeth sitting on the face of a dime! The largest is a bit under 1 mm tall. R. incertus has a pointed crown, R. caseiri has no point.
  3. ThePhysicist

    Rhinobatos tooth

    From the album: Post Oak Creek

    Rhinobatos teeth are probably the smallest teeth you can hope to find here - they are about as small as grains of sand.
  4. ClearLake

    Rhinobatos sp.

    From the album: Gainesville Florida Microscopic Miocene

    Teeth of the Guitarfish from the genus Rhinobatos usually identified by their small size and the very long downward projection of the crown called a uvula.
  5. oilshale

    Rhinobatos whitfieldi Hay 1903

    Alternative combination: Raja whitfieldi Hay 1903 Literature: HAY, O.P. (1903) On a collection of upper Cretaceous fishes from Mount Lebanon, Syria, with descriptions of four new genera and nineteen new species. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History, 19 (10): 395–452.
  6. oilshale

    Iansan beurleni (Silva Santos, 1968)

    From the album: Vertebrates

    Iansan beurleni (Silva Santos, 1968) Early Cretaceous Santana Formation Chapada do Araripe Brazil R. d.a. Silva Santos. 1968. A paleoictiofauna da Formacao Santana - Euselachii. Anais da Academia Brasileira de Ciencias 40(4):491-497 Old name: Rhinobatos beurleni Silva Santos, 1968
  7. I am currently quite excited as I get to concentrate my collecting on Cretaceous era sharks. We are pretty solid on the Dino programs so the shark education programs are getting some attention. We want to bring more scientific depth and broader diversity of sharks to the programs. At the moment, this means a fun spin through the Cretaceous. This also does help the dinosaur programs too as we want to discuss the Western Interior Seaway in more depth. One of the things an expansion in the Cretaceous means is some fun with micro matrix and tiny shark teeth. I have done some work with STH micro mix over the years but Cretaceous micro shark fossils is a new area of interest. I picked up a little bit of matrix mix from the Mesaverde formation. I found a publication on the fauna of the formation and there is some fun potential in this mix. I am rooting for Rhinobatos and Chiloscyllium personally. I will also try this with some Devonian formation micro mix I saw out there too. I would love to hear about any other Cretaceous micro matrix that would be good to look for. Micro fossils are a great way for us to diversify without digging too deep into our pockets. This should be an especially effective way to expand on the rays, guitarfish, and sawfish that we can present too. If you have any suggestions as to good Cretaceous shark micro matrix or want to share any knowledge you have, please let us know !
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