Please tell me this is NOT a human tooth

[galaxy777]

My sister and i were out scouting the freshly laid down gravel bars on Iron Ore Creek in Grayson County Texas this week, and I found this tooth.

Is it... gulp... human? With the tooth root still attached, it can't be a "baby" tooth which brings me to think that there may be more. out. there...

First I thought that maybe it is from a Native American, since there are points, tools and stuff commonly found in Iron ore; but it doesn't have the scoops that are associated with them. 

It doesn't have a lot of patina either, which really freaks me out.

 

upper cretaceous, woodbine formation, lewisville member

[galaxy777]

[Rockwood]

I hear Maxwell Smart's voice saying "I asked you not to tell me that".

[ynot]

Not human.

Could be a deer incisor.

[galaxy777]

You don't know how much I wanted to hear that!  Thanks! 

[Rockwood]

Missed by that much. 

[Harry Pristis]

 

For comparison:

 

 

[Eomigrans]

I agree with it being a deer tooth. Definitely not human. The distinct asymmetric widening at the tip is distinctive of the front two teeth of modern deer (as you can see in Harry's picture). Other cervidae (e.g. moose) are more symmetric and less crowded (which is what causes that flat edge on one side of your tooth).