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A few south Alabama shark teeth for ID


SawTooth

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Found these in a creek in south east Alabama over a year ago, I was looking at them and noticed these look a bit different from the normal sand tiger teeth, any ideas? Thanks!IMG_20230324_160745.thumb.jpg.618189c9eda76c038f8c88dade9de6c5.jpgIMG_20230324_160816.thumb.jpg.5f076636b65384c9cc1204589e0a08f5.jpgIMG_20230324_160840.thumb.jpg.f84fc6be2afdf6afa9e37c85c05b9035.jpgIMG_20230324_160846.thumb.jpg.7c612bb19c9bd1fc228458ae13b0a8ec.jpgIMG_20230324_160856.thumb.jpg.a5525e4e021776389a6348791d813fb9.jpgIMG_20230324_160906.thumb.jpg.17c8ad1e8eb67d703d11c400b19cb063.jpg(sorry I see the pictures don't look great, I'm in a bit of a rush)

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I'm sorry, but I do not know the exact age, all I can say is that they were from a location around Daleville Alabama.

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That part of Alabama is Eocene. The first tooth looks similar to what Cappetta and Case called Cretolamna sp., but Ebersole, Cicimurri and Stringer preferred to call Otodus(Otodus) for these Eocene teeth from Alabama.

 

Would need some measurements to ID the other teeth but could be Brachycarcharias or Tethylamna.

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