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Hello all! Here I am with yet another question the same as all the other ones I ask. “What is this fossil tooth?” I found it online. I believe it to be a theropod, but can anyone officially identify it? It was found in Hell Creek, if that helps. If I can find out in the next 3 days that would be great, as that is when it is going.
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The last item for show and tell today, where I show, and you guys educate me. I can't tell you how much your information is appreciated. I've learned so much about items I've had for years, as well as new additions that were bequeathed to me. It's really nice to know more about these items. This item was found in a sand pit in the north Canadian River in eastern OKC. A rock crusher stopped working when this item got lodged in it. I realize there is not a lot here for identification, but you guys seem to be able to ferret out what things are from very little information. Hopefully the double row of teeth so close together will help. I received this from the owner of the quarry, and I am NOT the one that one that put the sealant on it. it's very dense, so there wasn't much reason to do that. Not sure why it was done.
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- tooth
- north canadian river
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I'm guessing that these are fragments of a mammoth tooth, found on the NSR. It could be some other large animal, but the ridges make me thing Mammoth. Can anyone verify that?
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I received these from my friend who passed last year. I am not sure where he found this. It was in a case with all North Sulphur River items, but these do not have the density/hardness of items I have found from there. They are very flaky. I think these might have come from Montgomery LA, but anyone's guess is as good as mine. I think they belong to a mammoth, they were separate in the case, and they do not appear to exactly line up to make a single tooth, one is slightly larger than the other. Anyone care to comment?
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Here is another item I believe is a mammoth tooth. Origin is unknown, I found it being used as a doorstop in my friends house. He collected all over LA, AR, TX and OK but I'm not even sure that he actually found this. It may have been given to him. I have a mammoth jawbone with teeth and this looks remarkably similar, except this specimen is smaller. I'm not sure if it is something else, or the teeth I have are larger due to placement in mouth. Thoughts anyone?
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- unknown origin
- mammoth
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Hello all, Can someone please tell me what animal this tooth belonged to? 4 centimeters - around 1.6 inches Found on the beach: Zandmotor, The Netherlands. Thank you!
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Opinion on Mammoth tooth
gicopiro posted a topic in Is It Real? How to Recognize Fossil Fabrications
Hi I bought this piece, do you think it is a replica or genuine? I am sure that it was stabilized with epoxy but rather than that I seems very detailed. It's very heavy and rock hard. I has told it was found in Poland. I am a new user, I hope this is the right section. Thanks everyone ! -
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- giant beaver
- incisor
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I found this tooth on private property in the Lance Formation, and I wanted to know what y’all think. Dr. Bakker told me ceratopsian (Lepto if I remember correctly). He said it was one of the teeth oriented toward the front of the mouth. I’m inclined to believe him, but has anyone else seen this before?
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- leptoceratops
- lance fm
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Liopleurodon Tooth From Oxford Clay, Orton Brick Pit, Peterborough, UK?
Pliosaur posted a topic in Fossil ID
Hello All! Was wondering if this is a possible Liopleurodon tooth? It is from the Orton Brick Pit, a site known for marine fossils dating back 150 million years to the Jurassic period, now a private site closed to the public due to conservation. Tooth measures approximately 2 inches, pictures attached below- 6 replies
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- liopleurodon
- liopleurodon ferox
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Hi All, I'm new to this forum and thought I'd send over images of my theropod teeth plus one extremely impressive sauropod from Madagascar. Hope you like them! Paul
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Hello and thank you for your assistance. Can anyone identify this fossil? I found it in SC , Cooper River. Tooth? Horn? Spike? Again, thank you!
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- south carolina
- tooth
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Hello, everyone! Below are a few finds from the North Sulphur River and Post Oak Creek, and I’d love to get some help with identification. The ruler is in centimeters. 1. This first picture includes two mammal teeth (top two)(fossilized or no?), ???, and a small bone that appears to be fossilized. these were found at Post Oak Creek. 2. This bone was found at the North Sulphur River. 3. Nautilus found at NSR. Could anyone help with identifying the species? 4. Jaw fragment? Found at NSR. 5. Coprolite? It appears to have fragments of bone(?) in it. Found at NSR. 6. I found this tooth at NSR a while back, but someone recently IDed it as Latoplatecarpus (mosasaur). I can’t find too much literature on Latoplatecarpus; could anyone give me more information on this tooth and the animal it comes from? Thank you!
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Hello! I have this iridescent Petalodus tooth that I would like to preserve. Firstly, it has a severe crack though the matrix (see pictures). Secondly, is there anything that I should do with the tooth itself? What are my options? I appreciate your help.
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Hiya everyone, was sorting through my Meg teeth today, and noticed that my largest one has quite the curve outwards just wondering is this normal or pathological? Cheers
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How to differentiate megalosaurid and tyrannosaurid tooth
ruminate posted a topic in Questions & Answers
Hello everyone! Just a question, whats the best way to diffrentiate the tooth morphology between megalosaurids and tyrannosaurids? -
Dear fellow TFF members, The following two teeth are fairly strange to me. Im afraid Florida is as specific as I can get with the locality of the two. Could the first tooth be a snaggle??? Thank you for your time and expertise.
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Hello all, I’ve had this tyrannosaur tooth for a little while now, but haven’t been able to narrow down a species. I’m curious if it is possible to ID it any further. Would love to learn more. It was found in the Judith River Formation (Hill County, MT), and is ~13.5mm. Thank you all for your help in advance!
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- tyrannosaur
- albertosaurus
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Spinosaurus Tooth
Jurassic_Nature posted a topic in Is It Real? How to Recognize Fossil Fabrications
I can't believe the quality of this tooth. Apart from the missing tip it almost seems perfect. Do you see any Red Flags here?- 2 replies
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- spinosaurus
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From the album: Texas Permian Fossil Finds
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From the album: Texas Permian Fossil Finds
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From the album: Texas Permian Fossil Finds
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From the album: Texas Permian Fossil Finds
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Ophiacodon or Edaphosaurus Tooth Permian Texas
JamieLynn posted a gallery image in Member Collections
From the album: Texas Permian Fossil Finds