Need help to identify these teeth

[Stan Simpson]

I really don't know anything about fossils, dino bones and teeth. I purchased a box of teeth and bones that were said to be dinosaur. Can anyone help to identify these teeth which are still set in a jaw. They are definitely petrified.

Thanks

[caldigger]

Stan, can you offer some more pictures from different sides,especially a straight on shot of the chewing surface. Do you have any information as to where these fossils were found?  Age of deposit and locality really aid in narrowing down needed information for a proper ID.

[Stan Simpson]

[Stan Simpson]

Sorry I'm new to this. I forgot to mention this jaw with teeth was found near Houston Tx while dredging. That's about all I know.

[Stingray]

Almost look like horse teeth but well wait for the experts to chime in.

[Stan Simpson]

Thanks for the welcome. This bone is also fossilized and came from the same area as the teeth previously listed near Houston Tx. Can anyone identify?

[JohnJ]

Hi @Stan Simpson,

 

Please use the Reply box below to add additional photos to your topic.  There is no need to create a New Topic in response to this Topic.    I have merged your topics into this one about the box of fossils you purchased.  Sorry to tell you that none of these are dinosaur related.

[Stan Simpson]

Will do. Thanks for the heads up.

[doushantuo]

equid teeth,alright.

Not necessarily Equus,of course

[Batfossil]

Looks much more bovid (or camelid) than Equus. A better picture of the entire chewing surface would help.

[Harry Pristis]

I agree with Batfossil, this is a bovid (cow or bison) m3.

 

[abyssunder]

Bovid was also my thought, but I expected to see the occlusal view of the specimen. It would be nice to see it after my hesitation.
Good pictures, Stan Simpson, BTW !

[Stan Simpson]

I would like to add 2 photos if it helps. Thanks you all for you thoughts and input.

[Batfossil]

No change in ID, but good picture. This is the type of view that (almost) always is most important in the identification of mammal teeth. (Next important usually are side views since they allow us to see if the teeth are rooted or not and whether high crowned or low crowned.)

[abyssunder]

Thank you for the update.