Payne Creek/Peace River IDs needed - armadillo scute, shark tooth, something else

[Meganeura]

Okay a few IDs are needed today - shark tooth, what I think is an armadillo scute, and something I don’t know.

 

1) Shark tooth - the massive root is throwing me off.

 

2) Armadillo scute?

 

 

3) Whatever this is. Could be geological - but idk:

[Al Dente]

2 hours ago, Meganeura said:

1) Shark tooth - the massive root is throwing me off.

It looks like Galeocerdo, probably a symphyseal or anterior.

[Meganeura]

5 minutes ago, Al Dente said:

It looks like Galeocerdo, probably a symphyseal or anterior.

I thought as much! Glad to know I can add another symphyseal (Which is what I think it is, based on pics online, over anterior) to my collection!

[val horn]

The second looks like a glyptodont scute while the last akes me think of an internal mold of a bivalve 

[Meganeura]

Just now, val horn said:

The second looks like a glyptodont scute while the last akes me think of an internal mold of a bivalve 

Yeah - i'm certain the second is a worn Holmensia Sp. scute - armadillo, not Glyptodont, those are much bigger + have the rosette pattern. But interesting take on 3 being a steinkern. I'll have to take more pics tomorrow.

[Meganeura]

Update - claw core is in fact a distal phalanx - likely carnivorous rodent like a raccoon! @Harry Pristis

[Harry Pristis]

Hulbert didn't tell you the claw core is from "a carnivorous rodent like a raccoon."     What did he say?

[Meganeura]

1 minute ago, Harry Pristis said:

Hulbert didn't tell you the claw core is from "a carnivorous rodent like a raccoon."     What did he say?

To quote: "The general anatomy of the distal phalanx (=claw core) is the type found in rodents and carnivores. Based on size most likely from a smallish carnivore, such as a raccoon." I paraphrased, poorly, lol. I may be a little tired, I know Raccoons aren't rodents