This is a small part of a large collection of fossils I rescued from a University dumpster back in 1994. Unfortunately many of the labels were damaged, jumbled, illegible or lost. I appeal to all your expertise to help me i.d. as many as possible. I will keep adding and update labels as new information comes to hand. Thank you all in advance for your help!
- Album created by Cainozoic
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By Psittacosaurus · Posted
The groovelessness on some jaguar canines is really interesting. As they switch to more durophagous masticating habits (e.g. eating Caimans and turtles), the canines can't afford to have grooves that are more for cutting meat, yet create a weak point on the force distribution.
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By debivort · Posted
On further examination, I think these are both P. turriculatum
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By ThePhysicist · Posted
Thank you, I definitely don't take them for granted; they are pristine teeth from a cool shark!
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By Jaybot · Posted
Beautiful squalies, and beautiful photography!
While regarded as common, Squalicorax are one of my favorite lamniformes
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