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Showing results for tags 'Megalodon'.
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Hi everyone! just thought I would ask my friends on TFF if they think this is a partial meg tooth, I think it looks like one but I just want to be sure. Thanks in advance! -@fossilhunter21
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We should all agree that the side cusps of these shark gradually disappeared with evolution, but how did they deform in the process of shrinking and disappearing ? Does the cusps’s tip gradually move closer to the middle crown and fuse together? Just like the two teeth in the picture below, is the brown specimen older than the other?
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I plan to collect fossil teeth from cretolamna to megalodons, and arrange them in order of color and size. I have got these three and are still working on it. Although they are not big and not perfect, they’re still very beautiful and fulfilling when placed together. It’s quite hard to find the right size shape and color. Might need some help with the auriculatus.
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Megalodon tooth - Is it real?
Pratham posted a topic in Is It Real? How to Recognize Fossil Fabrications
Hey, Can you please Tell me if My tooth is genuine or not? Also I got it from caverns in Tennessee. Thank you!! -
I bought this 4.8” tooth and it was advertised as being likely a giant chubutensis tooth, but said it was a Megalodon to be on the safe side. Can anyone here positively identify it? This was found in a river outside of Summerville, SC.
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Hello! We found both of these teeth in the same spot 6 months apart in Duval County, Florida. We are having trouble identifying whether these teeth are Great Whites or Megalodon. Any ideas? Thanks in advance for any input!
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- great white shark
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It’s about 1.875 inches long in the longest side,and the seller said it was found in Chandler Bridge Formation. So I guess it’s angustidens?
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Megalodon teeth and shark Vertebrae for trade
mattbsharks posted a topic in Member-to-Member Fossil Trades
These are mostly South Carolina River finds, with a couple of Moroccan specimens mixed in. The Megalodon teeth are all natural, ranging from 3” to the 4” range. The shark vertebra go up to about 3.5” in diameter. I have more elsewhere as well. And more Megalodon teeth. LOOKING FOR: I am open to all offers. I am especially interested in matrix pieces of different kinds, unprepared fish, but again I am very open to all sorts of offers. -
4.7” Indonesian Megalodon tooth up for trade
mattbsharks posted a topic in Member-to-Member Fossil Trades
Up for trade is this beautiful 4.7” Megalodon tooth from Indonesia. It has repairs to cracks along the middle of the blade but no restoration as far as I can tell. There is a very tiny patch of fill on the back side smaller than a dime. I am open to all trade offers. This tooth has some of the best colors you’ll see on a tooth and has razor serrations and tip. It even has some sea shells imbedded in the root -
Hey all... I thought I'd put up some pics of my fossil collection - well, the sharp end of it. I have a few other fossils (fish, ammonite etc) but for now, I'll put up my fossil teeth. I started collecting fossils almost by accident a few years ago, I was in a small rock and mineral shop, in a small town 2 hours from home, this shop had a small selection of fossils too and the Otodus teeth they had in stock grabbed my attention, I bought one and my collection has been growing ever since. The Otodus obliquus teeth below were my first and second fossil purchase
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- carcharodontosaurus
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Megalodon real/restored or fake?
eXistenZ posted a topic in Is It Real? How to Recognize Fossil Fabrications
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I bought this Megalodon tooth a while ago, but the shape of it has me wondering if it’s actually a chubutensis tooth Here are two images of the tooth. It’s 4.88 inches from root to tip. It was collected off the Atlantic coast of North Carolina.
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I have been examining my megalodon teeth and even Ramanessin shark teeth and under the microscope I can usually see (presumably) enamel that had been laid down in thin lines that always turn and meet the tooth edges at a 90 degree angle. It is easiest to see in fossil teeth where the mineral coloring brings out these whitish lines. It is hard to see in extant white teeth. Here are 3 photos of what I mean. The horizontal lines are from the middle region of the meg tooth along the tooth axis. The picture with lines going both side-to-side and up-and-down is from the region near the edge. The picture of vertical lines and the edge of the tooth is where the enamel comes to a 90 degree angle with the edge of the tooth. Heck, even my dentist got animated when I explained what I was seeing in shark teeth. Anyway, these white lines would be all but impossible to fake.
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Hello all, I made two drawings (and edited both of them) of a O. Megalodon (Otodus Megalodon) shark. The first one is a pencil drawing (black-white) on a original white background (made it coloured, blue). The second one is a Megalodon smelling whales. Enjoy! Perhaps other people can post here their Megalodon drawings/paintings. Kind regards, Ruben
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Please let me know if you think this tooth has no repairs or restorations? It's being advertised as not. Seems to have none, but please see images. Seems to be a beauty, 5.75 inch upper principal anterior from Indonesia. Thanks in advance.
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Is my megalodon tooth real or fake?
Ghully posted a topic in Is It Real? How to Recognize Fossil Fabrications
I started collecting megalodon teeth about a year ago and this was my first tooth. Now that I have a few others, I’ve noticed possible discrepancies with the tooth. My other teeth have a grainy, gritty textured root but this one has a smooth textured root with a shiny appearance. The root of this tooth is also very smooth/slippery to the touch, whereas with my other teeth, the root is fairly rough to the touch. Also, where the enamel meets the bourlette, that is also quite smooth but on my other teeth, it is fairly sharp and jagged in comparison. Any advice is appreciated as I’m still fairly new to collecting. Thanks in advance! -
What i know of there is three supposed megalodon teeth found at two different occasions at two different locations in sweden. The first one that i came to know of was when i visited the museum of natural history in gothenburg. In one of the exhibitions i found this some years ago. Roughly translated the label tells that it was found during ploughing of a meadow at Bellskar Nordgard near Backa church, Hisingen. I was quite confused and mailed the museum asking for more information. They asked for a photo of the tooth and after i had sent it they never got back to me with any answer. The fog thickened one day when i came across these in the collections of jonkopings museum: https://digitaltmuseum.se/021028254584/fossil These two were found during construction of a house in Anderstorp, Smaland. They were found separated from each other by 70-80cm at a depth of 95cm. The stratigraphy was made up of 25cm sand followed by a layer of clay. They are both around 10cm wide and 12cm long. The Swedish museum of natural history in Stockholm acknowledges that the find is suspicious based on the location. My conclusion was at first that they were bought and "found" in means for attention. But then again we don't get any information as to when they were found. The ones in Anderstorp were donated in the 70's but they could have been laying around in box for decades before that for all we know. Another idea i had was that they might have been thrown out of a "cabinet of curiosities" but then they shouldn't have been buried in 1m of sediments. As the one in Hisingen was unearthed during ploughing it might have been buried as deep as 30cm. My last idea at the time was that maybe somehow they were transported there in glacial sediments from Gram in Dennmark? Today when writing this post i think i finally stumbled upon the answer to their origins. Jan Johanssons mentions in short the Anderstorp findings as probable "Florida manure" on his website "sveriges fossilmuseum". What this means is not explained, but i guess manure was imported at some point and it contained these teeth and probably other fossils as well by accident. If this manure was used in more locations i would bet that there's more fossils to be found. That's unless they've already been destroyed by ploughs. If there's anyone who know more about this "Florida manure" I would love to learn more.
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Hey all! I have this Meg from the Bone Valley Formation I have a question on. The tooth has some damage to the bourlette up to the blade. Does this look like it’s from a tool or something during fossilization? It appears to me like it’s old damage but I don’t know from what. Any help is appreciated thanks everyone as always!
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Indonesian Meg tooth, any restoration?
TeethCollector posted a topic in Is It Real? How to Recognize Fossil Fabrications
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From the album: Sharks
Hubbell (juvenile) megalodon, likely from the East Coast. I don't understand the hype surrounding megalodon, but this one was cool enough for the collection. It has good preservation, and the tip is spalled-off from feeding.-
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Hey guys! I just bought a Meg tooth 6.35 inches long with great enamel and wanted to get your opinion on it! Thanks!
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Hiya everyone. Just got another Megalodon for the collection is there any way to know what individual species or where in the mouth the tooth is from? I recently picked up this meg tooth for the collection it’s my largest complete one as of now any help would be great. I know u can sometimes tell where it’s from by the colour and sometimes where in the mouth the tooth would have been.
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Megalodon Teeth (real or not)
Brokenman2019 posted a topic in Is It Real? How to Recognize Fossil Fabrications
A few weeks ago one of my brothers surprised me with 2 megalodon teeth as a gift (around 3.5 to 4 inches). I won't go too into detail but he claims to have gotten them for a steal. I have some suspicions that they may not be real but don't know enough to be sure. I would love any feedback on determining if my brother got an amazing deal or unfortunately got scammed. Regardless it's still an awesome gift!- 5 replies
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- carcharodon megalodon
- megalodon
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Megalodon from South Carolina
PingZhou posted a topic in Is It Real? How to Recognize Fossil Fabrications
I'm trilobite collector and start collecting megalodon teeth. This piece size about 5.2" I'm not sure it is real or fake. It looks shiny. Thanks a million!- 19 replies
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- megalodon
- real or fake?
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