Fossil_teenager Posted January 18 Share Posted January 18 This is from a two day trip to the same creek. The first trip I found some clues that there may be big teeth here due to the large ray plates I found (the first day was mostly rays so you can tell them apart kinda). I found a few small shark teeth and I called it a day. The next morning, I set out for the creek yet again and I knew I made a good decision because I was going to explore a new place. Sometimes it’s good to explore something uncharted another day. I found a lot of teeth including this beauty that tooth was absolutely flawless and came right out the formation. I found a lot more shark teeth among side it while sifting and a couple small fish vertebrae which are cool because you can’t get them with the 1/4 inch mesh. I also found a nice piece of otodus that is pathological and would have been wicked if it was complete. the backside here is where it shows it’s deformities. It looks broken but I’m further inspection the enamel is still there but the tooth itself is real jacked up. I also found a large shark vertebra and a piece of reptile bone since whales didn’t exist in this time period yet. This is all the stuff, including some petrified wood from the Cretaceous formation. I hope you guys enjoyed it! I hope to one day find a nice complete rib or maybe even a skull there. 5 Link to post Share on other sites
Thecosmilia Trichitoma Posted January 18 Share Posted January 18 So, is there a Cretaceous formation eroding next to the Paleocene Aquia Formation? 10 minutes ago, Fossil_teenager said: Cretaceous formation. Link to post Share on other sites
Fossil_teenager Posted January 18 Author Share Posted January 18 It’s in prince George’s county so yeah Link to post Share on other sites
Jeffrey P Posted January 18 Share Posted January 18 Nice Aquia finds. You found a good spot. Also good to see some Cretaceous petrified wood from the East Coast. Link to post Share on other sites
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