Ethan J3 Posted April 12, 2021 Share Posted April 12, 2021 Here is a shark tooth I believe I found in peace river (fl) although I don’t really remember. It is about a .8 inch tooth. The reason I’m not sure the type of shark this is is because of its thickness. It reminds me of a bull shark but has an odd shape and is thicker than most teeth I find. Anyone know if this is a bull shark or something else? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ThePhysicist Posted April 12, 2021 Share Posted April 12, 2021 I would say posterior megalodon - very cool find. 1 "Argumentation cannot suffice for the discovery of new work, since the subtlety of Nature is greater many times than the subtlety of argument." - Carl Sagan "I was born not knowing and have had only a little time to change that here and there." - Richard Feynman Collections: Hell Creek Microsite | Hell Creek/Lance | Dinosaurs | Sharks | Squamates | Post Oak Creek | North Sulphur River | Lee Creek | Aguja | Permian | Devonian | Triassic | Harding Sandstone Instagram: @thephysicist_tff Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Shellseeker Posted April 12, 2021 Share Posted April 12, 2021 Yes, posterior Meg. Unfortunately, water erosion over time can come very close to destroying a fossil. It is the fat root that eliminates almost everything except Megalodon. The White Queen ".... in her youth she could believe "six impossible things before breakfast" Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ethan J3 Posted April 12, 2021 Author Share Posted April 12, 2021 3 hours ago, Shellseeker said: Yes, posterior Meg. Unfortunately, water erosion over time can come very close to destroying a fossil. It is the fat root that eliminates almost everything except Megalodon. Wow that is very cool. I knew the posterior ones existed, I just had never seen one. It seems the only megs I can find are miniscule Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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