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Showing results for tags 'Sharks'.
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From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
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From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
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From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
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From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
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From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
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From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
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From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
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From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
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From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
Shard -
From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
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From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
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From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
This ones split, obverse below -
From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
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From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
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From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
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From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
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From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
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From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
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From the album: Random shark teeth gallery
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Hey all, yesterday my wife (CCNHM collections manager Sarah Boessenecker) and I wrote about some of our recent finds from Folly Beach, SC. Collecting fossils there is quite easy, and if you're there for non-shark teeth, there's essentially no competition since that's all anyone ever looks for there. The fossils of Folly Beach have never been written up, and I'm getting more and more curious about them - particularly fossil marine mammals. If anyone finds marine mammal earbones out there, I'm dying to take a look! We've already gotten a nice donation from Ashby Gale, Edisto SP ranger, of a pygmy sperm whale periotic. Here's the blog post with some images of our recent finds - including my first giant armadillo scute (Holmesina), an Alligator osteoderm, various shark and mammal teeth, and a snake vertebra. I've made a plan to go out to Folly once a week this entire semester, since it's only a 15-20 minute drive from College of Charleston (a very nice escape from campus and teaching) http://blogs.cofc.edu/macebrownmuseum/2017/02/03/friday-fossil-feature-it-would-be-folly-to-pass-this-site-up/
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- bony fish
- crocodilians
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Hi, I was just wondering what was considered large for a single Edestus heinrichi tooth. I have recently bought one and it was around 1.6" wide. It was labeled as being big, but I just wanted another more experienced opinion on it. Thanks for your time.
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Otodus Shark Tooth from the Aquia Formation, Potomac River, MD.
Jeffrey P posted a gallery image in Member Collections
From the album: Tertiary
Otodus obliquus (mackerel shark tooth) Paleocene Aquia Formation Douglas Point Potomac River, MD.-
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- aquia formation
- maryland
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From the album: Tertiary
Shark Vertebrae Miocene Calvert/Choptank Formation Calvert Cliffs/Chesapeake Bay Bayfront Park Chesapeake Beach, MD.-
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- calvert cliffs
- calvert/choptank formation
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Cretaceous Mackeral Shark Teeth from Monmouth Co., NJ.
Jeffrey P posted a gallery image in Member Collections
From the album: Cretaceous
Mackeral Shark Teeth left side: Archaeolamna kopingensis right side: Cretolamna spprendiculata Upper Cretaceous Wenonah Formation Ramanessin Brook Holmdel, N.J.- 2 comments
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- Cretaceous
- New Jersey
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From the album: Cretaceous
Top row: Scapanorhynchus texanus (goblin shark) left (lateral tooth) right two (anterior teeth) Second row (left to right) Enchodus fang/jaw piece (saber-tooth herring) Squalicorax (crow shark) Archaeolamna kopingensis (mackeral shark) Upper Cretaceous Wenonah Formation Holmdel Monmouth Co., NJ.-
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- Cretaceous
- New Jersey
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