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Calvert Cliffs IDs' - Sperm Whale? And one more..


frankh8147

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Hello!

 

I actually found both of these Miocene fossils years ago at Brownies Beach (Calvert Cliffs Maryland, USA). When I found the tooth, I thought it to be a worn, unidentifiable rooted Cetacean tooth (so I never researched it) but saw a fossil hunting trip report this morning where a similar fossil was identified as a sperm whale tooth so I'm hoping this might be the same case.

 

As per the other one; it looks a little different from the normal mammal bones i find here so I figured I would post this one too.

 

As always, all help is greatly appreciated!

-Frank

calvert1.jpg

calvert11.jpg

calvert12.jpg

calvert2.jpg

calvert2a.jpg

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http://www.thefossilforum.com/index.php?/topic/101205-small-florida-whale-teeth/


 

Don’t know much about whales, but the teeth in there look pretty similar.

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“You must take your opponent into a deep dark forest where 2+2=5, and the path leading out is only wide enough for one.” ― Mikhail Tal

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