Fossils from central USA. I named this album after the Neutache/Missouria tribe.
This album is for ID'ing and reference purposes.
Also, don't hesitate to correct me in any mistakes I made with the ID of these fossils 
All photos in this album are under: CC BY-NC license.
Feel free to download and use these photos for whatever you please, as long as it's a non-commercial use 
If you would like to use these images for commercial uses, don't hesitate to PM me 
Thank you,
-Jaybot
- Album created by Jaybot
- Updated
- 6 images
- 6 image comments
- 1,039 views
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Image Comments
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By Brian James Maguire · Posted
Really beautiful and unique
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By Jeffrey P · Posted
Wonderful specimen and great cleaning job. Congratulations.
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By trilobites_are_awesome · Posted
@Thomas1982
A Devonian brittle star is definitely on my wish list!
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By Mikrogeophagus · Posted
@Jared C I agree that the other Cretodus is pretty different. It actually took me a long time to settle on the genus because it stands out from most of my other Kau/Kef Cretodus specimens especially in terms of root morphology. It seems reminiscent of C. semiplicatus from the Cenomanian, but also shares many characteristics with the co-occurring teeth, so it's hard to make sense of it all. I think at the end of the day, this tooth is from the upper jaw and the previous tooth is from the lower of the same species.
There were definitely two species as the very least, given that C. crassidens and C. houghtonorum lived together!
Beyond those species, Cretodus, I think, could be the taxonomically messiest large Cretaceous shark genus in TX. Shimada did some good work separating them into 3 grades, but I have some hesitancy on the validity of those categorizations...
All I can say for sure is that all of these Cretodus teeth have the strongest affinities with C. houghtonorum, but I doubt they are the same species!
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By Jared C · Posted
compared to the Cretodus that came before this in your album, I see a lot of differences. I wonder if the the early Coniacian has two species...
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