New Members SharkToothSteve Posted November 18, 2023 New Members Share Posted November 18, 2023 Found embedded in mud beside roots of a tree on a nature trail above chandler river SC. This was after things had dried out after a tropical storm. Tooth has been repaired as (it was found to be broken when extracted from the mud). Because of the telltale mark between root and blade leads me to believe it to be either megalodon, angustiden or chubitensis. But the very flat root shape, very triangular shape, thin blade lead me to also suspect large great white. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
patelinho7 Posted November 18, 2023 Share Posted November 18, 2023 I don't believe it is Megalodon. The shape and serrations don't match @Fin Lover Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Frightmares Posted November 18, 2023 Share Posted November 18, 2023 Seems to have bourlette and small cusps. Possibly angy? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fin Lover Posted November 18, 2023 Share Posted November 18, 2023 (edited) I agree with angustidens due to the cusps. I assume you are referring to Chandler Bridge Creek. Lots of angy there and a few megs, but chubs are very rare in the area. Edited November 18, 2023 by Fin Lover Fin Lover Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
New Members SharkToothSteve Posted November 18, 2023 Author New Members Share Posted November 18, 2023 Yes, chandler bridge creek. Yeah Angustidens are common there so it would make sense to me. The thin nature is surprising to me. I've found Angie's before but never this thin. Thanks for the insight guys! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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