ziggycardon Posted October 25, 2020 Share Posted October 25, 2020 Hi everyone! Little over a week ago I recieved some new bags of microfossil matrix and this time there was a bag with material from the Lee Creek Mine, Yorktown Formation, Aurora, North Carolina, USA (Miocene, 14,5 mya) This material is quite rich in shark teeth as I found little over 90 shark teeth in it. I have photographed a couple of them already and posted them in my microfossil topic. But since I doubt I will get many help with the identification of the teeth there I am going to repost the first batch of teeth here (I apologize for the repost admins) and upload the rest of my finds from that material in this topic from now on. I have tried to ID some of the teeth with the help of the website Elasmo & the paper "Geology and Paleontology of the Lee Creek Mine, North Carolina, III by Clayton E. Ray and David J. Bohaska", but I feel like my eyes aren't enough trained yet to distinguish enough to make proper ID's on all of the finds, so I not all ID's will be a 100 % correct I am affraid. Here are some of the first teeth I photographed. I would be gratefull if some of you could help my ID some of the teeth of verify /correct some of the ID's I have come up with. If the photo's aren't clear of good enough, just let me know and I'll try to make some more/better ones. Thank you in advance! The first tooth which is by far also the favorite in the bunch: Tooth 1: a Sphyrna zygaena tooth? Tooth 2: a chunk of Galeocerdo sp. tooth Tooth 3: another Galeocerdo sp. tooth Tooth 4: This one is a tooth which I have a hard time identifying as I feel it has a lot of features that return in different teeth. Physogaleus? Sphyrna? Loxodon? Tooth 5: another I haven't managed to ID yet. Tooth 6: Carcharhinus sp. Tooth 7: could this be Negaprion sp.? Tooth 8: Tooth 9: Scyliorhinus sp.? Tooth 10: Megachasma sp.? Tooth 11: Megachasma sp.? Interested in all things paleontology, geology, zoology, evolution, natural history and science! Professional exotic pet keeper, huge fantasy geek, explorer of the microfossil realm, member of the BVP (Belgian Association for Paleontology), Volunteer prepper at Oertijdmuseum Boxtel. View my collection topic here: The Growing Collection of Ziggycardon My animal collection at the "Members pet" topic Ziggycardon's exploration of the microfossil realm Trips to Eben Emael (Maastrichtian of Belgium) My latest fossil hunt Next project will be a dedicated prepping space. "A mind needs books as a sword needs a whetstone, if it is to keep its edge." - Tyrion Lannister Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sixgill pete Posted October 25, 2020 Share Posted October 25, 2020 The Yorktown Formation is Pliocene not Miocene. The Lee Creek Mine has deposits of the Miocene Pungo River Formation, the Pliocene Yorktown Formation and the Pleistocene James City Formation. The spoil piles that the micro matrix comes from is a mix of this. You can find fossils of all these ages in it. Now your teeth, teeth 10 and 11 are not Megachasma. Megachasma teeth from Lee Creek are ridiculously rare. In the 20 plus years I have collected from the mine and / or the spoil piles I have seen exactly 2 of these. One is in a collection and the other is one I found and had ID'd by Dr. Kenshu Shamada as a Megachasma. They are likely Carcharhinids. I agree with your ID for tooth 1. Tooth 2 looks like Galeocerdo. Tooth 3 Physogaleus. Tooth 9 looks like Scyliorhinus, but how big is it? 2 Bulldozers and dirt Bulldozers and dirt behind the trailer, my desert Them red clay piles are heaven on earth I get my rocks off, bulldozers and dirt Patterson Hood; Drive-By Truckers May 2016 May 2012 Aug 2013, May 2016, Apr 2020 Oct 2022 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ziggycardon Posted October 25, 2020 Author Share Posted October 25, 2020 1 hour ago, sixgill pete said: The Yorktown Formation is Pliocene not Miocene. The Lee Creek Mine has deposits of the Miocene Pungo River Formation, the Pliocene Yorktown Formation and the Pleistocene James City Formation. The spoil piles that the micro matrix comes from is a mix of this. You can find fossils of all these ages in it. Now your teeth, teeth 10 and 11 are not Megachasma. Megachasma teeth from Lee Creek are ridiculously rare. In the 20 plus years I have collected from the mine and / or the spoil piles I have seen exactly 2 of these. One is in a collection and the other is one I found and had ID'd by Dr. Kenshu Shamada as a Megachasma. They are likely Carcharhinids. I agree with your ID for tooth 1. Tooth 2 looks like Galeocerdo. Tooth 3 Physogaleus. Tooth 9 looks like Scyliorhinus, but how big is it? Thank you very much for the help and the additional information! I'll have to do some more searching to find a better match for tooth 10 & 11, perhaps they could be upper anterior Notorynchus teeth? Tooth 9 is just a little over 2 mm, it is the smallest tooth I've found in the matrix. Interested in all things paleontology, geology, zoology, evolution, natural history and science! Professional exotic pet keeper, huge fantasy geek, explorer of the microfossil realm, member of the BVP (Belgian Association for Paleontology), Volunteer prepper at Oertijdmuseum Boxtel. View my collection topic here: The Growing Collection of Ziggycardon My animal collection at the "Members pet" topic Ziggycardon's exploration of the microfossil realm Trips to Eben Emael (Maastrichtian of Belgium) My latest fossil hunt Next project will be a dedicated prepping space. "A mind needs books as a sword needs a whetstone, if it is to keep its edge." - Tyrion Lannister Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
sixgill pete Posted October 25, 2020 Share Posted October 25, 2020 At 2mm I would say yes for catshark on #9. Also 10 and 11 are not Notorynchus either. Like I said they are likely Carcharhinids. 1 Bulldozers and dirt Bulldozers and dirt behind the trailer, my desert Them red clay piles are heaven on earth I get my rocks off, bulldozers and dirt Patterson Hood; Drive-By Truckers May 2016 May 2012 Aug 2013, May 2016, Apr 2020 Oct 2022 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MarcoSr Posted October 25, 2020 Share Posted October 25, 2020 I think tooth 1 is Rhizoprionodon sp. ( Sharpnose shark) . I agree that teeth 10 & 11 are not Megachasma or Notorynchus teeth. Marco Sr. 1 "Any day that you can fossil hunt is a great day." My family fossil website Some Of My Shark, Ray, Fish And Other Micros My Extant Shark Jaw Collection Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hemipristis Posted October 26, 2020 Share Posted October 26, 2020 13 hours ago, MarcoSr said: I think tooth 1 is Rhizoprionodon sp. ( Sharpnose shark) . I agree that teeth 10 & 11 are not Megachasma or Notorynchus teeth. Marco Sr. I concur with Marco, Rhizoprionodon sp. on tooth 1. Image from elasmo.com below. Tooth 5 could be Rhizoprionodon sp., or a hammerhead (Sphyrna sp.). When the crowns get shorter, I find it difficult to tell them apart. I believe teeth 6 to 8 are lower Carcharhinus sp. 1 'Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.' George Santayana Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ziggycardon Posted October 26, 2020 Author Share Posted October 26, 2020 Thank you all for the replies, they are all very helpfull! Tomorrow I'll try to take some pictures of some of the other shark teeth if it isn't going to be cloudy at least. Interested in all things paleontology, geology, zoology, evolution, natural history and science! Professional exotic pet keeper, huge fantasy geek, explorer of the microfossil realm, member of the BVP (Belgian Association for Paleontology), Volunteer prepper at Oertijdmuseum Boxtel. View my collection topic here: The Growing Collection of Ziggycardon My animal collection at the "Members pet" topic Ziggycardon's exploration of the microfossil realm Trips to Eben Emael (Maastrichtian of Belgium) My latest fossil hunt Next project will be a dedicated prepping space. "A mind needs books as a sword needs a whetstone, if it is to keep its edge." - Tyrion Lannister Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Searcher78 Posted October 26, 2020 Share Posted October 26, 2020 When I saw the first tooth, I thought "what a nice sharpnose shark tooth"! I only have one of those. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ziggycardon Posted October 28, 2020 Author Share Posted October 28, 2020 Here are a couple more finds I found in the Lee Creek Matrix Tooth 12: Physogaleus sp. or Paragaleus sp.? Tooth 13: Tooth 14: Carcharhinus sp.? Tooth 15: a small Physogaleus or something else? Tooth 16: Not sure, maybe Galeorhinus? maybe something else? Tooth 17: Carcharinus sp.? Tooth 18: Carcharinus cf. macloti or Carcharhinus falciformis Tooth 19: Carcharinus cf. macloti or Carcharhinus falciformis Tooth 20: Tooth 21: Carcharinus sp.? Tooth 22: Carcharinus sp.? Tooth 23: Carcharinus sp.? Tooth 24: Carcharinus sp.? Tooth 25: Carcharinus sp.? Tooth 26: Carcharinus sp.? Teeth 27: Sphyraena sp. Fish Jaw 1 Interested in all things paleontology, geology, zoology, evolution, natural history and science! Professional exotic pet keeper, huge fantasy geek, explorer of the microfossil realm, member of the BVP (Belgian Association for Paleontology), Volunteer prepper at Oertijdmuseum Boxtel. View my collection topic here: The Growing Collection of Ziggycardon My animal collection at the "Members pet" topic Ziggycardon's exploration of the microfossil realm Trips to Eben Emael (Maastrichtian of Belgium) My latest fossil hunt Next project will be a dedicated prepping space. "A mind needs books as a sword needs a whetstone, if it is to keep its edge." - Tyrion Lannister Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
old bones Posted October 28, 2020 Share Posted October 28, 2020 The last one is a crab claw. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hemipristis Posted October 31, 2020 Share Posted October 31, 2020 On 10/29/2020 at 1:02 AM, ziggycardon said: Here are a couple more finds I found in the Lee Creek Matrix Tooth 12: Physogaleus sp. or Paragaleus sp.? Tooth 13: Tooth 14: Carcharhinus sp.? Tooth 15: a small Physogaleus or something else? Tooth 16: Not sure, maybe Galeorhinus? maybe something else? Tooth 17: Carcharinus sp.? Tooth 18: Carcharinus cf. macloti or Carcharhinus falciformis Tooth 19: Carcharinus cf. macloti or Carcharhinus falciformis Tooth 20: Tooth 21: Carcharinus sp.? Tooth 22: Carcharinus sp.? Tooth 23: Carcharinus sp.? Tooth 24: Carcharinus sp.? Tooth 25: Carcharinus sp.? Tooth 26: Carcharinus sp.? Teeth 27: Sphyraena sp. Fish Jaw 12. Physogaleus contortus 13. lower Carcharhinus sp. 14. Carcharhinus macloti 15. I believe a Rhizoprionodon with both ends of the root broken off 16. Unsure. Perhaps lateral C. macloti 17. Unsure. Perhaps lateral C. macloti 18. Probably C. Macloti 19. C. Macloti 20. Rhizoprionodon or small Sphyrna sp. (Hammerhead) 21-26. lower Carcharhinus sp. 27. Scombrid teeth, possibly Sphyraena (barricuda) or Acanthocybium (wahoo) 1 'Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.' George Santayana Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ziggycardon Posted November 3, 2020 Author Share Posted November 3, 2020 On 28-10-2020 at 11:01 PM, old bones said: The last one is a crab claw. Yes now you say it! It does indeed look like a crab claw. Can't believe I didn't see it myself. On 31-10-2020 at 9:45 AM, hemipristis said: 12. Physogaleus contortus 13. lower Carcharhinus sp. 14. Carcharhinus macloti 15. I believe a Rhizoprionodon with both ends of the root broken off 16. Unsure. Perhaps lateral C. macloti 17. Unsure. Perhaps lateral C. macloti 18. Probably C. Macloti 19. C. Macloti 20. Rhizoprionodon or small Sphyrna sp. (Hammerhead) 21-26. lower Carcharhinus sp. 27. Scombrid teeth, possibly Sphyraena (barricuda) or Acanthocybium (wahoo) Thank you very much for your help! It is much appreciated! Interested in all things paleontology, geology, zoology, evolution, natural history and science! Professional exotic pet keeper, huge fantasy geek, explorer of the microfossil realm, member of the BVP (Belgian Association for Paleontology), Volunteer prepper at Oertijdmuseum Boxtel. View my collection topic here: The Growing Collection of Ziggycardon My animal collection at the "Members pet" topic Ziggycardon's exploration of the microfossil realm Trips to Eben Emael (Maastrichtian of Belgium) My latest fossil hunt Next project will be a dedicated prepping space. "A mind needs books as a sword needs a whetstone, if it is to keep its edge." - Tyrion Lannister Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ziggycardon Posted November 4, 2020 Author Share Posted November 4, 2020 Tooth 28 & 29: I am inclined to say fish teeth although I cannot help to see a resemblance to perhaps dolphin teeth (but I believe these might be to small to be that) Tooth 30: Raja (laevis) Tooth 31: Carcharhinus sp. Tooth 32: Carcharinus sp.? Tooth 33: This is a very tick tooth ith heavy serrations so I doubt this is Carcharhinus sp., maybe tip of a Carcharodon carcharias, although this tip might not be ID'able Tooth 34: Galeorhinus sp.? Tooth 35: A very interesting shaped tooth, not sure what is is. Tooth 36: Carcharhinus sp. Tooth 37: Carcharhinus macloti? Tooth 38: Physogaleus contortus or very worn Galeocerdo sp.? Tooth 39: Physogaleus contortus? Tooth 40: Carcharhinus sp. Tooth 41: Carcharhinus sp. Tooth 42: A very oddly shaped tooth, no idea what is is. Tooth 43: Negaprion eurybathrodon? Tooth 44: Not sure about this one, could be Carcharhinus sp. but I am not sure. Tooth 45: Not sure about this one, could be Carcharhinus sp. but I am not sure. I don't know if there are cusps at the sides or just suggestive looking worn serrations. Tooth 46: Sandtiger Shark, but not sure about the genus Interested in all things paleontology, geology, zoology, evolution, natural history and science! Professional exotic pet keeper, huge fantasy geek, explorer of the microfossil realm, member of the BVP (Belgian Association for Paleontology), Volunteer prepper at Oertijdmuseum Boxtel. View my collection topic here: The Growing Collection of Ziggycardon My animal collection at the "Members pet" topic Ziggycardon's exploration of the microfossil realm Trips to Eben Emael (Maastrichtian of Belgium) My latest fossil hunt Next project will be a dedicated prepping space. "A mind needs books as a sword needs a whetstone, if it is to keep its edge." - Tyrion Lannister Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ziggycardon Posted November 11, 2020 Author Share Posted November 11, 2020 Today I had some time again to photograph some of Lee Creek finds. It might be the last or second to last bunch I post here as most of other teeth are of low quality. And again, thank you all for all the help with providing & confirming the correct ID's for these teeth! I am reallt grateful for it! Tooth 47: Carcharhinus sp.? Tooth 48: Carcharhinus sp.? Tooth 49: Carcharhinus sp. Tooth 50: Carcharhinus sp.? Tooth 51: Carcharoides catticus? Tooth 52: A weird Sphyrna sp. or Rhizoprionodon sp.? Or perhaps Loxodon sp. or maybe just a funny looking Carcharhinus sp.? Tooth 53: Carcharhinus sp. Tooth 54: Carcharhinus sp. Tooth 55: Not sure, is it a Carcharhinus sp. or something else? Tooth 56: Carcharhinus sp. Interested in all things paleontology, geology, zoology, evolution, natural history and science! Professional exotic pet keeper, huge fantasy geek, explorer of the microfossil realm, member of the BVP (Belgian Association for Paleontology), Volunteer prepper at Oertijdmuseum Boxtel. View my collection topic here: The Growing Collection of Ziggycardon My animal collection at the "Members pet" topic Ziggycardon's exploration of the microfossil realm Trips to Eben Emael (Maastrichtian of Belgium) My latest fossil hunt Next project will be a dedicated prepping space. "A mind needs books as a sword needs a whetstone, if it is to keep its edge." - Tyrion Lannister Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ziggycardon Posted November 18, 2020 Author Share Posted November 18, 2020 On 4-11-2020 at 2:53 PM, ziggycardon said: Tooth 35: A very interesting shaped tooth, not sure what is is. Could tooth 35 perhaps be a lateral Anomotodon craevenensis? The tooth seems similar to the lateral teeth from a modern Goblin Shark which I recently came across online. Interested in all things paleontology, geology, zoology, evolution, natural history and science! Professional exotic pet keeper, huge fantasy geek, explorer of the microfossil realm, member of the BVP (Belgian Association for Paleontology), Volunteer prepper at Oertijdmuseum Boxtel. View my collection topic here: The Growing Collection of Ziggycardon My animal collection at the "Members pet" topic Ziggycardon's exploration of the microfossil realm Trips to Eben Emael (Maastrichtian of Belgium) My latest fossil hunt Next project will be a dedicated prepping space. "A mind needs books as a sword needs a whetstone, if it is to keep its edge." - Tyrion Lannister Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hemipristis Posted November 19, 2020 Share Posted November 19, 2020 14 hours ago, ziggycardon said: Could tooth 35 perhaps be a lateral Anomotodon craevenensis? The tooth seems similar to the lateral teeth from a modern Goblin Shark which I recently came across online. Good eye! That's exactly what I was going to state. I concur. Though I'd like to hear others input as well 1 'Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.' George Santayana Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hemipristis Posted November 19, 2020 Share Posted November 19, 2020 On 11/12/2020 at 4:24 AM, ziggycardon said: Today I had some time again to photograph some of Lee Creek finds. It might be the last or second to last bunch I post here as most of other teeth are of low quality. And again, thank you all for all the help with providing & confirming the correct ID's for these teeth! I am reallt grateful for it! Tooth 47: Carcharhinus sp.? Tooth 48: Carcharhinus sp.? Tooth 49: Carcharhinus sp. Tooth 50: Carcharhinus sp.? Tooth 51: Carcharoides catticus? Tooth 52: A weird Sphyrna sp. or Rhizoprionodon sp.? Or perhaps Loxodon sp. or maybe just a funny looking Carcharhinus sp.? Tooth 53: Carcharhinus sp. Tooth 54: Carcharhinus sp. Tooth 55: Not sure, is it a Carcharhinus sp. or something else? Tooth 56: Carcharhinus sp. #47-50, 53-56, I concur with Carcharhinus,, sp.. I am reasonably sure that #51 is not C. catticus The crown isn't long enough. I suspect another Carcharhinus, but it's hard to tell with the roots and possible cusplets missing. #52, you're probably right with Rhizoprionodon sp. 1 'Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.' George Santayana Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
D.N.FossilmanLithuania Posted November 19, 2020 Share Posted November 19, 2020 It looks like you have some beautiful angel shark and also Scyliorhinidae tooth specimens. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ziggycardon Posted November 19, 2020 Author Share Posted November 19, 2020 9 hours ago, hemipristis said: #47-50, 53-56, I concur with Carcharhinus,, sp.. I am reasonably sure that #51 is not C. catticus The crown isn't long enough. I suspect another Carcharhinus, but it's hard to tell with the roots and possible cusplets missing. #52, you're probably right with Rhizoprionodon sp. I cannot thank you enough for the help, I really appreciate it! It is really helping me forward with the labeling and sorting of the teeth 1 hour ago, D.N.FossilmanLithuania said: It looks like you have some beautiful angel shark and also Scyliorhinidae tooth specimens. Thank you! Which of the teeth do you mean exactly when you say angel shark? Could tooth 42 or 43 by any chance belong to Squatina sp.? Interested in all things paleontology, geology, zoology, evolution, natural history and science! Professional exotic pet keeper, huge fantasy geek, explorer of the microfossil realm, member of the BVP (Belgian Association for Paleontology), Volunteer prepper at Oertijdmuseum Boxtel. View my collection topic here: The Growing Collection of Ziggycardon My animal collection at the "Members pet" topic Ziggycardon's exploration of the microfossil realm Trips to Eben Emael (Maastrichtian of Belgium) My latest fossil hunt Next project will be a dedicated prepping space. "A mind needs books as a sword needs a whetstone, if it is to keep its edge." - Tyrion Lannister Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ziggycardon Posted November 30, 2020 Author Share Posted November 30, 2020 Could tooth 46 perhaps belong to Odontaspis sp. I am pretty confident that it is a Sand tiger shark but I believe it might be too small to be Carcharias sp., so perhaps Odontaspis sp.? On 4-11-2020 at 2:53 PM, ziggycardon said: Tooth 46: Sandtiger Shark, but not sure about the genus Interested in all things paleontology, geology, zoology, evolution, natural history and science! Professional exotic pet keeper, huge fantasy geek, explorer of the microfossil realm, member of the BVP (Belgian Association for Paleontology), Volunteer prepper at Oertijdmuseum Boxtel. View my collection topic here: The Growing Collection of Ziggycardon My animal collection at the "Members pet" topic Ziggycardon's exploration of the microfossil realm Trips to Eben Emael (Maastrichtian of Belgium) My latest fossil hunt Next project will be a dedicated prepping space. "A mind needs books as a sword needs a whetstone, if it is to keep its edge." - Tyrion Lannister Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hemipristis Posted December 1, 2020 Share Posted December 1, 2020 13 hours ago, ziggycardon said: Could tooth 46 perhaps belong to Odontaspis sp. I am pretty confident that it is a Sand tiger shark but I believe it might be too big to be Carcharias sp., so perhaps Odontaspis sp.? Could be, but at LC, Carcharias teeth can be notably larger than Odontaspis. I use the root configuration and the cusplets to help distinguish between the two genera, and sadly they are missing here. I can't say one way or another, sorry 'Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.' George Santayana Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
hemipristis Posted December 1, 2020 Share Posted December 1, 2020 On 11/20/2020 at 3:55 AM, ziggycardon said: I cannot thank you enough for the help, I really appreciate it! It is really helping me forward with the labeling and sorting of the teeth Thank you! Which of the teeth do you mean exactly when you say angel shark? Could tooth 42 or 43 by any chance belong to Squatina sp.? 42 could be. Could you take a photo looking down onto the top of the root? That is, in line with the blade? 43 is likely a lower Carcharhinus 'Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it.' George Santayana Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ziggycardon Posted December 1, 2020 Author Share Posted December 1, 2020 7 hours ago, hemipristis said: Could be, but at LC, Carcharias teeth can be notably larger than Odontaspis. I use the root configuration and the cusplets to help distinguish between the two genera, and sadly they are missing here. I can't say one way or another, sorry Thank you, I'll probably just label it as Odontaspididae, I think that is the safest way to go. 7 hours ago, hemipristis said: 42 could be. Could you take a photo looking down onto the top of the root? That is, in line with the blade? 43 is likely a lower Carcharhinus Thank you, I'll try to take some pictures with different angles of the tooth tomorrow when I have more daylight Interested in all things paleontology, geology, zoology, evolution, natural history and science! Professional exotic pet keeper, huge fantasy geek, explorer of the microfossil realm, member of the BVP (Belgian Association for Paleontology), Volunteer prepper at Oertijdmuseum Boxtel. View my collection topic here: The Growing Collection of Ziggycardon My animal collection at the "Members pet" topic Ziggycardon's exploration of the microfossil realm Trips to Eben Emael (Maastrichtian of Belgium) My latest fossil hunt Next project will be a dedicated prepping space. "A mind needs books as a sword needs a whetstone, if it is to keep its edge." - Tyrion Lannister Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Coco Posted December 2, 2020 Share Posted December 2, 2020 I thought the Odontaspis of the Miocene had been renamed Synodontaspis, and more recently Carcharias, at least in Europe. What about that ? Coco ---------------------- OUTIL POUR MESURER VOS FOSSILES : ici Ma bibliothèque PDF 1 (Poissons et sélaciens récents & fossiles) : ici Ma bibliothèque PDF 2 (Animaux vivants - sans poissons ni sélaciens) : ici Mâchoires sélaciennes récentes : ici Hétérodontiques et sélaciens : ici Oeufs sélaciens récents : ici Otolithes de poissons récents ! ici Un Greg... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ziggycardon Posted December 3, 2020 Author Share Posted December 3, 2020 Here are some more photo's of tooth 42. I hope they are good enough, wasn't very easy to make good photo's of different angles with a tooth this small Interested in all things paleontology, geology, zoology, evolution, natural history and science! Professional exotic pet keeper, huge fantasy geek, explorer of the microfossil realm, member of the BVP (Belgian Association for Paleontology), Volunteer prepper at Oertijdmuseum Boxtel. View my collection topic here: The Growing Collection of Ziggycardon My animal collection at the "Members pet" topic Ziggycardon's exploration of the microfossil realm Trips to Eben Emael (Maastrichtian of Belgium) My latest fossil hunt Next project will be a dedicated prepping space. "A mind needs books as a sword needs a whetstone, if it is to keep its edge." - Tyrion Lannister Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now