big brook nj id please

[brad hinkelman]

well I stopped by the brook before the snow storm comes and found some shark teeth and also found these if anyone could help out with id please....thanks!!

[brad hinkelman]

and this guy

[brad hinkelman]

and what vertebrate these belonged to

[Ramon]

The biggest vertebrae is probably from a mosasaur, and the smallest one is from a fish. Hope this helps!!!

[brad hinkelman]

thank you sir!

 

[Al Dente]

Hard to tell what the first one is, maybe a shark tooth root lobe. The second is from Enchodus. The large vertebra is from a bony fish, the other is shark or Ray.

[brad hinkelman]

thanks for the info!!

 

[ynot]

I think the first 2 are crab claw steinkerns, agree with Al Dente on the verts.

 

Tony

[brad hinkelman]

thanks for info!!

 

[fifbrindacier]

I agree with @Al Dente for the vertebrae.

[brad hinkelman]

thanks

[brad hinkelman]

I'm wondering if the first could be a Squatiniformes tooth...angel shark.

[ynot]

15 minutes ago, brad hinkelman said:

I'm wondering if the first could be a Squatiniformes tooth...angel shark.

Looks rather large to be angle shark.

Tony

[brad hinkelman]

heres a size compare

[Carl]

The tooth could also easily be Enchodus.

[brad hinkelman]

thank you

[frankh8147]

The large vert. is shark, and take a look at the 6th picture you posted of the tooth - it has an indented area (I'm sure there a scientific term for that) between the tooth and bone that I see on all my similar Enchodus pieces. I'm pretty sure it's Enchodus.

[JarrodB]

The large vert is not Mosasaur it's most likely bony fish.