Teeth? New to teeth IDs. Austin, TX

[kaleidoscopica]

I am very new to fossil hunting... this started all of a sudden after I basically tripped on a big Exogyra ponderosa in my local creek the other week, and got curious what else was out there. So I've just scooped through a bunch of gravel in Brushy Creek here and found a lot of little things that I wonder what they could be. 

 

1. Tooth? (First two photos, front and back)

 

 

2. Smaller tooth? (Single photo)

 

3. Maaaaybe a tooth as well, or just an exceptionally pointy rock? (Last two photos)

 

 

Thanks -- let me know if any other photos or info is needed. Next time I'll use a ruler .

[Ludwigia]

Sorry, but these don't look at all like teeth to me, but rather seem to be just interestingly shaped pebbles.

[kaleidoscopica]

Haha fair enough! I was hopeful but not that hopeful. Maybe I'll find one soon.

[grandpa]

Hello and welcome to the forum.  I have to agree with @Ludwigia 's opinion above, no teeth that I can tell.  However, you are in a good area to find a large variety of fossils.  If you want to get more involved, I suggest that you join the Paleo Society of Austin.  At least plan on attending their Fossil Fest next weekend @ Old Settlers Park.  I think you will enjoy that.

[automech]

Welcome from Maryland!

[kaleidoscopica]

I did see that and wanted to go, unfortunately timing doesn't work as I have other plans already. Will keep an eye on their other events as would love to learn from someone in person soon.

[grandpa]

The PSA meets monthly and has monthly field trips.  That is an excellent way to meet folks of like interest and learn from them. (Just sayin')

[Fossildude19]

No enamel present. No root texture or tooth morphology.

Definitely some fakers there.

Keep Looking.

 

 

Welcome to the Forum.  

[M Harvey]

The last photo is a mollusk steinkern.