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Hey Troodon,

I'm working on displays, but it's still a bit of a work in progress. I'm so picky, I keep starting over on a comprehensive solution. How about you? you display all your stuff?

I'm always curious what other people do, so I can copy them :D

I have a tall glass display for some of my megs. Then I made cabinets with a fat top that I use for display only on top. Below I have sliders where I put rikers boxes with all my teeth. Works real well. Most people looking at my stuff get overwhelmed and what I have on display works. Takes 13 cabinets to house my teeth. Now the tops also display dinosaur stuff. Real shark lovers, we are on the floor opening the rikers. I can take some pictures if your interested.

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C. auriculatus

Paracas Formation

Peru

Teeth are super lovely but curious about the formation. The Ica locality has Chilcatay correct and what about Paracas?

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Very nice teeth! I also love the "red site" teeth. Years ago a friend of mine dove the Meherrin, so I was fortunately able to see some unbelievable teeth... some of which I kick myself for selling. Then again, I don't have enough money to keep them all. :( Here is one of my favorite megs. It's a hair under 5".

IMG_9438_zps16bc9434.jpg

IMG_9439_zpsce3d86dd.jpg

IMG_9437_zpsf56852ce.jpg

IMG_9436_zps34867507.jpg

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Here are some of my STH makos .. The first 2 were posted elsewhere before, so in order to consolidate a bit I'll post them on this thread in the context of a number of other 3"+ makos.

 

First one ~ 3.10" - 7.87cm

 

C. hastalis

"Sharktooth Hill"

~15.5 Ma

Middle Miocene

Roundmountain Silt

Bakersfield

Kern County, CA

 

Roundmountain Silt ages:

~15.5-16.3 Ma - Roundmountain Silt strontium-isotope ages (Olson, 1988)

~14.0-15.5 Ma - Roundmountain Silt Luisian benthic foraminiferal fauna (Barron and Isaacs, 2001; Prothero, 2001)

~15.0-16.0 Ma - Roundmountain Silt Denticulopsis lauta A zone diatoms (Barron, 1981; Barron, in Bartow and McDougall, 1984)

~14.5-16.1 Ma - magnetic stratigraphy for the Roundmountain Silt (Prothero, Sanchez, and Denke, 2008)

~15.2-16.0 Ma - magnetic stratigraphy for the middle section of the Roundmountain Silt that includes the bonebed (Prothero, Sanchez, and Denke, 2008)

~15.5 Ma - magnetic stratigraphy for the bonebed itself (Prothero, Sanchez, and Denke, 2008)

~14.5-16.1 Ma - best correlation for the Roundmountain Silt (Prothero, Sanchez, and Denke, 2008)

 

03.jpg04.jpg

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#2: ~ 3.11" - 7.90cm

 

C. hastalis

"Sharktooth Hill"

~15.5 Ma

Middle Miocene

Roundmountain Silt

Bakersfield

Kern County, CA

 

Roundmountain Silt ages:

~15.5-16.3 Ma - Roundmountain Silt strontium-isotope ages (Olson, 1988)

~14.0-15.5 Ma - Roundmountain Silt Luisian benthic foraminiferal fauna (Barron and Isaacs, 2001; Prothero, 2001)

~15.0-16.0 Ma - Roundmountain Silt Denticulopsis lauta A zone diatoms (Barron, 1981; Barron, in Bartow and McDougall, 1984)

~14.5-16.1 Ma - magnetic stratigraphy for the Roundmountain Silt (Prothero, Sanchez, and Denke, 2008)

~15.2-16.0 Ma - magnetic stratigraphy for the middle section of the Roundmountain Silt that includes the bonebed (Prothero, Sanchez, and Denke, 2008)

~15.5 Ma - magnetic stratigraphy for the bonebed itself (Prothero, Sanchez, and Denke, 2008)

~14.5-16.1 Ma - best correlation for the Roundmountain Silt (Prothero, Sanchez, and Denke, 2008)

 

07.jpg08.jpg

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I had this in my gallery and needed to take a new pic, this is the largest hastalis I have from Sharktooth Hill.

 

#3: ~ 3.42" - 8.69cm

 

C. hastalis

"Sharktooth Hill"

~15.5 Ma

Middle Miocene

Roundmountain Silt

Bakersfield

Kern County, CA

 

Roundmountain Silt ages:

~15.5-16.3 Ma - Roundmountain Silt strontium-isotope ages (Olson, 1988)

~14.0-15.5 Ma - Roundmountain Silt Luisian benthic foraminiferal fauna (Barron and Isaacs, 2001; Prothero, 2001)

~15.0-16.0 Ma - Roundmountain Silt Denticulopsis lauta A zone diatoms (Barron, 1981; Barron, in Bartow and McDougall, 1984)

~14.5-16.1 Ma - magnetic stratigraphy for the Roundmountain Silt (Prothero, Sanchez, and Denke, 2008)

~15.2-16.0 Ma - magnetic stratigraphy for the middle section of the Roundmountain Silt that includes the bonebed (Prothero, Sanchez, and Denke, 2008)

~15.5 Ma - magnetic stratigraphy for the bonebed itself (Prothero, Sanchez, and Denke, 2008)

~14.5-16.1 Ma - best correlation for the Roundmountain Silt (Prothero, Sanchez, and Denke, 2008)

 

08.jpg.74770d4d90cdfa0626ab760089e2b092.jpg09.jpg.b4b1a8f6bbe53b4472f105d406af0ee9.jpg

 

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#4: ~ 3.18" - 8.08cm

 

C. hastalis

"Sharktooth Hill"

~15.5 Ma

Middle Miocene

Roundmountain Silt

Bakersfield

Kern County, CA

 

Roundmountain Silt ages:

~15.5-16.3 Ma - Roundmountain Silt strontium-isotope ages (Olson, 1988)

~14.0-15.5 Ma - Roundmountain Silt Luisian benthic foraminiferal fauna (Barron and Isaacs, 2001; Prothero, 2001)

~15.0-16.0 Ma - Roundmountain Silt Denticulopsis lauta A zone diatoms (Barron, 1981; Barron, in Bartow and McDougall, 1984)

~14.5-16.1 Ma - magnetic stratigraphy for the Roundmountain Silt (Prothero, Sanchez, and Denke, 2008)

~15.2-16.0 Ma - magnetic stratigraphy for the middle section of the Roundmountain Silt that includes the bonebed (Prothero, Sanchez, and Denke, 2008)

~15.5 Ma - magnetic stratigraphy for the bonebed itself (Prothero, Sanchez, and Denke, 2008)

~14.5-16.1 Ma - best correlation for the Roundmountain Silt (Prothero, Sanchez, and Denke, 2008)

 

05.jpg06.jpg

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Dang, Marcel, you have quite the Bakersfield collection! Those are all killer. I have a small collection of I. planus, but nothing nearly that spectacular.

Here is another "red site" tooth I had to hold on to. It's 2 3/8" C. carcharias

IMG_9450_zps391c095c.jpg

IMG_9449_zpsc1108eae.jpg

IMG_9447_zps76302052.jpg

IMG_9448_zps78908516.jpg

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On to the Great White collection. I'll start off slow. Here's a giant UA3 position tooth. This shark had close to 3" UA1 and UA2 teeth.

Cooper River, SC

2.50"

That is an unbelievable GW tooth!

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Cherry great white...

I was thinking "mahogany".

Drop. Dead. Gorgeous.

"There has been an alarming increase in the number of things I know nothing about." - Ashleigh Ellwood Brilliant

“Try to learn something about everything and everything about something.” - Thomas Henry Huxley

>Paleontology is an evolving science.

>May your wonders never cease!

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