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Showing results for tags 'galveston island'.
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From the album: Galveston Fossils
Spotted this one at night - best way to beat the heat during the Summer, but makes hunting much more difficult than it already is in Galveston. Tiger sharks appear to be less common than Carcharhinus; this is from the extant species: Galeocerdo cuvier.-
- beach
- beach shark teeth
- (and 12 more)
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From the album: Galveston Fossils
Razor sharp sandbar shark tooth. Lovely dark blue when it was still wet.-
- beach
- beach shark teeth
- (and 8 more)
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From the album: Galveston Fossils
After drying out, some teeth can change their color, typically getting a bit lighter.-
- beach
- beach shark teeth
- (and 8 more)
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From the album: Galveston Fossils
Found 3 teeth this weekend trip. Galveston shark teeth are very hard to find (for me). These were all found on the main island (not Bolivar). The top two I believe are the sandbar shark (C. plumbeus) and the lower one is a tiger shark (G. cuvier).-
- beach
- beach shark teeth
- (and 14 more)
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From the album: Galveston Fossils
Spotted this one at night - best way to beat the heat during the Summer, but makes hunting much more difficult than it already is in Galveston.-
- beach
- beach shark teeth
- (and 12 more)
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From the album: Galveston Fossils
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- beach
- beach shark teeth
- (and 8 more)
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Hi, I found this small fossilized bone, about 6 months ago in southern Galveston Island. I haven’t been able to ID what animal it came from. The geology of the area is from the Late Pleistocene (100,000-11000 years ago) Beaumont formation. I have found fossilized turtle shell fragments, and fossilized crab claws in the same location. It measures just about 1 cm in length and width. Any idea as to what is is? Front side Back side
- 3 replies
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- beaumont formation
- galveston island
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