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  1. Josh_irving

    C. Hatalis teeth?

    Found these teeth from Batesford Quarry which is late Oligocene to middle Miocene. I am confident that they are C. Hastalis but would appreciate a second opinion.
  2. Searcher78

    Miocene Chesapeake Bay

    I haven’t been tooth hunting in a long time, so I’m scanning through sand from Matoaka beach, Maryland. I’m hoping to get out this year. I always love finding skate or Ray teeth.
  3. If you don’t mind jawboning with me here, what do you think we’re looking at? I collected this from a gravel bar in on the outskirts of the woodbine, more eagleford but this easily could have traveled down the creek. Any help is appreciated! I can provide additional pics, I don’t know what I don’t know, and that includes what you need to see to give me the goods on my goods..lol I need to glue it, just washed it off even though I’ve had it for 2 weeks. Dallas County TX
  4. Brevicollis

    My collection

    Hello, I wanted to show you my collection and wanted to hear your opinion about it. If you have an idea what I could do better, say so. (Sorry if the photos aren't great) In it are: -3 Keichousaurus -7 Apateon pedestris -many fish fossils -many reptile teeth: (Carcharodontosaurus, Plesiosaurus, Spinosaurus, Suchomimus, Mosasaurus, Triceratops, Abelisaurid teeth, Rebbachisaurus (8.3 cm!), Elosuchus, unknown crocodile teeth from South America) -lots of shark teeth (Megalodon, Isurus, Otodus...) -some mammal teeth (mammoth, woolly rhinoceros, gomphoteria, bison, cave bear) -12 ammonites -Some plant fossils -Some reptile bones (Spinosaurus, crocodile scale) -Belemites - Trilobites
  5. Michael Marinelli

    Dire wolf tooth? Found in FL

    I recently found this partial tooth in Florida and I really think it’s dire wolf. It looks exactly like the upper carnassial dire wolf teeth online. The only measurement i have is that the thickest part of the enamel from top to bottom is 17mm thick, not accounting for wear. Can you guys confirm/deny? Thanks! filtered-3F76D20A-199B-4B93-8957-ACB17287FC39.mp4
  6. Hi all! I'm back with what I hope is a helpful video for an ID. The guide thought it was a mastodon tooth. My apologies - I only have an imperial ruler and do not own a printer to print a metric ruler. THERE ARE VIDEOS FOR ADDITIONAL UNIDENTIFIED FOSSILS IN THE COMMENTS. Tooth #1 Tooth1.mp4
  7. Mark8568

    fossil ID found in MALTA

    Hello! I found this fossil teeth in a beach in Gozo (Malta). I think it was underwater due to the marine flora grown on it. Anyone can help me with the identification? Regards, Mark
  8. LeytonJFReid

    Mammal jaw from Montana

    On college ruled paper, 1 line = 7.1 mm
  9. LeytonJFReid

    Equid jaw from Montana

    On college ruled paper, 1 line = 7.1 mm
  10. LeytonJFReid

    Equid jaw from Montana

    On college ruled paper, 1 line = 7.1 mm
  11. LeytonJFReid

    Mammal jaw from Montana

    Mammal jaw from Montana
  12. LeytonJFReid

    Equid jaw from Montana

    On college ruled paper, 1 line = 7.1 mm
  13. LeytonJFReid

    Mammal jaw from Montana

    On college ruled paper, 1 line = 7.1 mm
  14. Hi All, I will be grateful for identification of late cretaceous (probably Maastrichtian) shark teeth found in Nasiłów, Poland. I know that some of the roots are missing and genus may be hard to identify but just the family will be enough in such cases. Thank you!
  15. The jaw is pictured here- the enamel on the teeth does glint as expected, and there are fragments of shell throughout the matrix. Partially obscured portions of the left side of the jaw also show it was crushed as it fossilized, which all to me indicates the matrix is real. The jaw was sourced from Morocco by my aunt from a trusted seller she works with frequently, so i’m not SUPER worried about its authenticity. That said, if you think something is up, do tell! I’m led to believe it belongs to genus Enchodus, but the angle of the frontal tooth alongside the shortness of the jaw has me really unsure, and is leaving little inklings of doubt about it being real. i also attached a photo of an ammonite i am 100% sure is real but am hoping for a second opinion on my ID as an Agadir ammonite.
  16. Elasmonut

    Composite sets

    Hey been busy collecting teeth! I have refined my Obliquus set a bit. And tried to put together a couple of Serratolamna ascheroni sets as well. Any feedback, critique or advice on more references or other examples would be welcome.
  17. SarahGaz

    Shark teeth?

    Hi, we have discovered the items in the image attached and wondered if these are sharks teeth? location Mexico Carribean coast thank you!
  18. Kolya

    Shark tooth for ID

    Hello! Help, please, to identify one old find tooth. Scale in mm, so height ~ 4 mm Western Ukraine. Age: Eocene. Thanks in advance!
  19. Hi all, Recently came back from a fossil hunting trip from a Miocene age deposit. Was looking through some of my finds and noticed that what I believe to be sand tiger (Carcharias taurus) teeth have striations on them. I am fairly new to shark teeth collecting and was wondering if only sand tiger's have them as I have not seen them on other genus. Wondering if anyone here that is more knowledgeable could shed light. Thanks in advance.
  20. Here by I want you to share my fossil dinosaur collection and keep updating it! So lets start off by showing my recently aquired Spinosaurus indet. tooth from the KemKem Basin, Taouz Morocco. It measures 4'51 inches. Really like the colors and detailed preservation. With serrations still visible.
  21. Jaimin013

    My Collection

    Hi everyone on Fossil Forum, I am pretty new to fossil collection but I have decided to post what I have currently collected and will continue to update this page with new fossils that I acquire over time. I am now looking to acquire rarer teeth now! Details of Specimen: Triceratops Tooth Hell Creek Formation, Carter County, Montana Late Cretaceous Period (65 Million Years Old) Measurements: 1.5 inches long x 3/4 inch wide x5/8 inch thick Weight: 8.9 Grams No restoration at all. all natural specimen. I love the way this looks and its huge!
  22. Ammonit

    IMG_20231203_124826

    From the album: Devonian and Carboniferous fish fossils

    Place of discovery: Moscow region , Peski quarry
  23. It was tougher finding fossils, today. It's getting harder and harder, to find surface exposed fossils in this location. I guess I have combed this site, pretty well? Counting every little bit and piece; i found 42 little shark teeth today, and nothing else. Here are the best 17 teeth, of those found. This site has produced hundreds and hundreds of small Sand Tiger and Mackerel shark teeth, and numerous small sting ray teeth. Probably two thirds of the shark teeth here, have just been broken pieces.
  24. johnnyvaldez7.jv

    Horse Teeth

    From the album: MY SE TEXAS FINDS

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