Flandricus Posted November 25, 2024 Posted November 25, 2024 Hello! A couple of days ago me and a friend went digging for shark teeth (region Antwerp, Belgium). Went to a different spot, so im not sure about the sediment layers. It was dredged from the Scheldt river, so I guess its mixed again. We found a lot of hastalis, piece of a meg and some striatolamia. So I think the sediment contains Paleogene and Neogene fossils. There are 2 teeth found that had a different color and came from the same species (we think). But we couldnt figure out which one. They are curved, have a wide root and seem to have 2 small cusplets on only 1 side. Maybe its a transitional spieces? Im not sure. Here are some pictures: The big one; and the smaller one: Thanks! 2
dries85 Posted November 25, 2024 Posted November 25, 2024 These are Isurus oxyrinchus upper lateral teeth. Nice finds! 1 1
Flandricus Posted November 26, 2024 Author Posted November 26, 2024 15 hours ago, dries85 said: These are Isurus oxyrinchus upper lateral teeth. Nice finds! Thank you!!
dries85 Posted November 26, 2024 Posted November 26, 2024 On 11/25/2024 at 7:48 PM, dries85 said: These are Isurus oxyrinchus upper lateral teeth. Nice finds! Allow me to correct myself, the big one is oxyrinchus, but the smaller one seems to be an Araloselachus vorax with most of the cusps broken off.. 1
Flandricus Posted November 27, 2024 Author Posted November 27, 2024 17 hours ago, dries85 said: Allow me to correct myself, the big one is oxyrinchus, but the smaller one seems to be an Araloselachus vorax with most of the cusps broken off.. Thank you for taking the time and coming back to this post!
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