|
- Sharktooth Hill - The Fossil Forum
This is a category showcasing member collectionsSharktooth Hill is located in the arid, rolling foothills near Bakersfield, California It's one of the most productive Miocene bone layers in the world Fossils of various Sharks Cosompolitodus Hastalis Planus, Carcharocles megalodon,Galeocerdo Aduncus,Squalus Occidentalis to name a few rays,fish and various mammals are some of the items
- Peace River Common Shark Teeth Species - The Fossil Forum
This is a category showcasing member collectionsSample grids of various common, Florida shark species found in the Peace River These photos were taken as part of an AI (Artificial Intelligence) training project in coordination with UF Species being sampled for AI recognition training were: Galeocerdo mayumbensis, Galeocerdo cuvier, Physogaleus contortus, Carcharhinus leucas, Hemipristis
- Twilight Zone, Sharktooth Hill, Bakersfield - The Fossil Forum
there is a tendency to find bakersfield shark teeth fossils from certain zones where the teeth are preserved with sunset multicolors - primarily purple violet blue in the broader regions of the crown, and red orange yellow closer to sharp tips on the crown although occurrence of purple shark teeth are common in this zone spot, you can also find other colors preserved in teeth
- weed cutter - outboard prop | Michigan Sportsman Forum
Years ago, there was a product known as a "Weed Shark" It was a small piece of thin stainless steel, about 2" long and 1 2 to 3 4" wide It was sharpened on three edges near one end You glued it on the gear box of your outboard near where the gap existed between the prop hub and gear box
- North Sulphur River - The Fossil Forum
This is a category showcasing member collectionsFossils found in the North Sulphur River, Ladonia, TX Identifications are primarily done by myself, so don't hesitate to correct them Before you go, check the water level! Ideal hunting is usually < 3'-2' The Cretaceous fossils are from the Ozan formation (~ 86-88 Ma), and mammal material from the Pleistocene or younger
- angustidens - Sharks Rays - The Fossil Forum
Taxonomy Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Chondrichthyes Order: Lamniformes Family: Otodontidae Genus: Otodus Species: Otodus angustidens Author Citation Agassiz, 1843
- Isurus retroflexus - Sharks Rays - The Fossil Forum
Isurus retroflexus is from the Miocene-Pliocene epochs While the vast majority of what I find in this particular location is Miocene-Pliocene in age and is likely to have come from the Goose Creek Limestone formation (early-mid Pliocene), we can't rule out the possibility that it came from an ov
- Ptychodus whipplei - Sharks, Rays and Skates - The Fossil Forum
An odd shark from the Cretaceous of North Texas - these sharks had crushing teeth suited for hard-bodied prey
|
|
|