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Showing results for tags 'aquia formation'.
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From the album: Paleocene Potomac MD
Likely Eosuchus minor croc tooth found at Douglas Point, April 2024© Chris Vanderhoof
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- Aquia Formation
- douglas point
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From the album: Paleocene Potomac MD
Stratiolamia sand tiger shark tooth found in matrix with only root exposed. Found at Douglas Point, April 2024© Chris Vanderhoof
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- Aquia Formation
- douglas point
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From the album: Paleocene Potomac MD
Small Myliobatidae crushing plates in matrix at Douglas Point, April 2024© Chris Vanderhoof
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- Aquia Formation
- douglas point
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From the album: Paleocene Potomac MD
LIkely Eosuchus minor tooth found floating in the surf at Douglas Point© Chris Vanderhoof
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- Aquia Formation
- douglas point
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From the album: Paleocene Potomac MD
Crocodile tooth, likely belonging to Eosuchus minor, from Douglas Point© Chris Vanderhoof
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- Aquia Formation
- douglas point
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From the album: Paleocene Potomac MD
Crocodile tooth, likely belonging to Eosuchus minor, from Douglas Point© Chris Vanderhoof
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- Aquia Formation
- douglas point
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From the album: Paleocene Potomac MD
Two small shark vertebra collected at Douglas Point© Chris Vanderhoof
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- Aquia Formation
- douglas point
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From the album: Paleocene Potomac MD
© Chris Vanderhoof
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- Aquia Formation
- douglas point
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From the album: Paleocene Potomac MD
© Chris Vanderhoof
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- Aquia Formation
- douglas point
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From the album: Paleocene Potomac MD
Otodus obliquus found April 18, 2024. Bite damage at tip.© Chris Vanderhoof
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- Aquia Formation
- douglas point
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From the album: Paleocene Potomac MD
Otodus obliquus found April 18, 2024. Bite damage at tip.© Chris Vanderhoof
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- Aquia Formation
- douglas point
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Hello, my friends, and a jolly warm welcome to one and all. Many moons ago, my friend, the exceedingly kind and generous Brett @Elmo sent me nearly 6 lbs of micromatrix from the Purse State Park in Maryland, USA. The tiny fossils found in this gravel are from the Piscataway Member of the Aquia Formation which is Late Palaeocene in age and about 60 million years old, give or take. I have been trying to sort through a little every day and am about two-thirds of the way through and have found lots and lots of goodies. Now, this is well out of my comfort zone as there is not a brachiopod to be seen, but lots of teethies from sharks, rays, skates, and bony fish. I have no idea what I am doing at all, and so Brett, who is also seeking some IDs, and I decided it might be useful and fun to start a thread to show off our finds, hopefully get some help with identification, encourage others to post their own finds and have a fun time, really. I don't have any Palaeocene material at all, except a couple of larger sharks' teeth from this location. So, please feel free to comment, just watch and enjoy or tell me off for my obviously stupid attempts at ID. I'll start this off with a really beautiful tooth that I think might be Delpitoscyllium africanum. On second thoughts, perhaps Ginglymostoma cf. subafricanum is a better fit? Because of the multiple side cusps.
- 61 replies
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- angel shark
- anomotodon
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- anomotodon
- anomotodon novus
- aquia formation
- brachycarcharias
- brachycarcharias lerichei
- burnhamia
- carcharias hopei
- carcharinoformes
- cow-nose ray
- cretolamna
- cretolamna appendiculata
- delpitoscyllium
- delpitoscyllium africanum
- eagle ray
- fish teeth
- ginglymostoma
- ginglymostoma subafricanum
- goblin shark
- hypolophodon
- hypolophodon sylvestris
- hypotodus
- hypotodus verticalis
- late palaeocene
- late paleocene
- mackerel shark
- maryland
- microfossils
- mussels
- myliobatis
- myliobatis dixoni
- nurse shark
- otodus
- otodus obliquus
- pachygaleus
- pachygaleus lefevrei
- palaeocarcharodon
- palaeocarcharodon orientalis
- paleocene
- parabula
- parabula marylandicus
- piscataway member
- potomac
- purse state park
- ray plates
- rey teeth
- rhinoptera
- sand tiger
- shark teeth
- skate teeth
- squalus
- squalus minor
- stingray
- striatolamia
- striatolamia striata
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I found this tooth in Nanjemoy, Md. Although very small, it has the exact shape as my much bigger Ododus teeth. Is this a baby Otodus tooth?
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- Aquia Formation
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From the album: Aquia Formation
These teeth are generally identified as Cretalamna appendiculata but should probably be Cretalamna sp.© bthemoose
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