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Showing results for tags 'shark?'.
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Greetings all. I was going back through some pieces from the Chandler Bridge Creek in Summerville, SC., and rediscovered a specimen I originally took for a shark tooth, but now not as confident. Upon further inspection it looks to possibly be a different kind of fish tooth. I don't think this is crab claw either. It measures about 1.5 cm or just under 3/4 inches in length. Also note two prong like protrusions near the base/root. Anyone seen something like this before?
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- crab claw?
- fish tooth
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I found this on the beach in SC last week. I found about 30 small teeth that afternoon. I think it is a piece of a tooth. It’s pretty heavy at 5 grams. Thanks for looking!
- 6 replies
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- myrtle beach sc
- shark?
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Hi everyone, I'm very new to fossils and fossil collect and I just bought some off a private seller who got them from the somerset museum. I believe these a vertebrae and was wondering if anyone could tell me what they are from, or any general knowledge. Thanks
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- ichthyosaur?
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Looks like a megalodon tooth
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Was digging to make space for a concrete pad and found this in a lump of clay.. I know it looks like a shark tooth, was thinking it might be a baby meg.. I’ll be looking for more, I think this is so cool. Located in Charleston(West Ashley) 29414
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- charleston sc
- meg?
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Hello everyone, Some days ago I was walking along a beach in the Algarve region of Portugal and while looking for shells and mollusc fossils, I found what I believe to be a fossilized shark tooth. I have never found any fossils of elasmobranchs in this place or otherwise so I have no idea what species it could be. This specimen was found in a beach with no rocky outcrops ( except sand heheh ), so I don´t really know what geologic time frame it falls into. Any help with id or with online resources for shark teeth identification is greatly appreciated.
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- algarve
- identification
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I've found a fossil in a middle Triassic formation that a friend of mine suggested that It's a shark tooth but I couldn't find anything similar. Maybe some of you can help me with the ID? It's 7mm long. It's pretty flat and if it is indeed a shark tooth I think that the root is missing. Thank you!
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Hello everybody! Found that near kids sandbox in Prague, Czech Republic, in the city center. Sand and rocks from there are probably brought from some other area. But in this park, only few hundred meters from there some Trilobite fossils can be found. It was just laying on the ground. I think it can be a rock, but its very tooth looking rock. I am no expert in those things. It seems like there is a root. It's exactly 2cm from top to bottom. I can't find any shark tooth looking like that. Other animal? I tried my best in making those photos. But if you need some more details, I ll try. Let me know. I hope it will be fun for you to check it out. Thank you!
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Found this near little elk creek in Piedmont, SD at the base of the Black Hills. After some research, Pennsylvanian age shark material has been found there in the past. These are much smoother than some images I have seen online. Thoughts?
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- pennsylvanian
- shark?
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Hello, I am in the process of thinning out my collection and was curious if anyone had an idea what type of teeth these are? Any help would be appreciated. Two bluish colored teeth\bone from: upper Chesterian lower Tar Springs Formation, 4.8 km north of Eckerty, Indiana Blastoid and black tooth combination: Indian Springs Formation, Upper Mississippian; near Sulphur, Indiana
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- missippian
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Anybody can identify this Tooth? Found in cretaceous, turonian sandy-limestone in Poland (Tyniec, Cracow). I think it's a Shark Tooth, or other fish but I don't know which exactly.
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This fossil was found today during low tide. It is longer than most shark’s teeth we’ve been finding. Measures approximately 4.75cm x 2cm. I’ve picked up A LOT of oyster shells, pieces of phosphate and rocks thinking they were teeth. This may well be the same thing. It’s the only way I’m going to learn so I appreciate any help in identifying. Thanks!
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Hello I've got a shark tooth that looks like megalodon but found in Thailand at Sonkra Beach. So it has a bourlette and serrations similar like megalodon tooth can someone id my tooth please, or let me know if there are a similar type of shark tooth that look like megalodon?
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Hello, I found this tooth or rock in the bank of a lake where I was collecting and sifting in a concentrated gravel spot. 1 oyster, 1 coral piece, and 2 snails are the only fossils I found. After searching a little more, I found this rock which I'm assuming is a tooth. The gravel where I found this possible tooth is also in the Eagle Ford of the Cretaceous of Texas. I'm thinking either shark or fish tooth. It's slightly curved and there isn't any enamel or serrations (that I can see), so I might be wrong. Can anyone identify the species of animal the tooth may have belonged to? Or if it's just a rock? Any help is appreciated Thanks
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- cretaceous
- eagle ford
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While looking for washed up shark teeth on the beach I stumbled upon this unusual tooth. I had no idea what it was from, so I googled around and nothing came up. It isn't very large. The object measures in at about 1 inch. It has very small serrations that run along it. It was found in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.
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- extinct?
- myrtle beach
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- 8 replies
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- shark?
- sharktooth hill
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Figured I would post this here, acquired it at a sale today... Was found in Collier County, FL. I think it is a shark coprolite, but would like to get more opinions/verification on the ID. Measures 6 inches long.
- 20 replies
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- collier county
- fl
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This is the largest vertebrae I'v found. ...to date... at over 30mm it was staring at me from 3000mm. The best part for me though is the Vivianite clusters. Vivianite is relatively common in the marine deposits here but it is usually a single, half a pea sized ball. The vert. is pretty beat up but was wondering if I could get a definitive on shark or fish. Any pointers on distinguishing between fish and shark would be appreciated. I've tossed a very lightly weighted coin am going with shark The formation is late Cretaceous-campanian, New Jersey, U.S..