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- A fossilized shark tooth more than 40 million years old
Shark hunting on the Isle of Sheppey, UK By Paleoworld-101, Wednesday at 03:13 AM eocene isle of sheppey (and 4 more) Tagged with: eocene isle of sheppey london clay shark teeth shark tooth Ypresian 5 replies 144 views bthemoose 7 hours ago All Activity Home Fossil Discussion Fossil Hunting Trips A fossilized shark tooth more than 40 million
- Shark vertebrae question - Fossil ID - The Fossil Forum
I recently found a nice shark vertebra on Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina It's about 1 5" in diameter and 3 8" thick Are there any identifiable differences between shark species' vertebrae or do all shark vertebrae pretty much look the same? DD
- Summerville trip, Summer 2025 - Fossil Hunting Trips - The Fossil Forum
Went on a weekend trip to south Carolina this weekend for an annual shark tooth hunting trip It went very well, especially after are last trip where the best thing we found was a desori with a broken root We found two larger megs which were both broken, but the best find was an Angustidens in n
- Bourlette help - Questions Answers - The Fossil Forum
Bourlette help beach find bourlette Meg teeth shark tooth fossil microscopic comparison? By Tg2031 August 29, 2024 in Questions Answers
- Fish and Shark Vertebrae Notes - General Fossil Discussion - The Fossil . . .
Figure 7 Different shark vertebrae types Lamniform sharks include Alopias (thresher shark), the sand tiger Carcharias, the basking sharks, the White sharks Carcharodon or Cosmopolitodus, the Isurus true Makos, the Otodus megatooth sharks, and the megamouth sharks Mechasma
- Finally . . . a discussion of fossil sharks from Morocco and transitional . . .
The chart at the end of this proposes that P orientalis is a descendant of C Appendiculata There is a similar family tree on pg 132 of Joe Cocke's book, Fossil Shark Teeth of the World Mark Renz also agrees with this theory in his Megalodon: Hunting the Hunter
- Gorgeous Carcharhinidae Family Tooth - Fossil ID - The Fossil Forum
Found this (bull shark?) tooth today north of myrtle beach SC It was in the central shell beds at low tide and I found it just poking out at me! This tooth is probably my best of my week long trip to SC I found many other good ones but this might take the cake (ill post a full photo of them all
- Miocene shark teeth Belgium - Fossil ID - The Fossil Forum
Hi everyone, I had these teeth laying around for a while now and this is my first attempt at even trying to identify shark teeth All come from Antwerp (Miocene) or North Sea, Belgium * Group1: Hexanchus griseus? * Group 2: Isurus spp? * Group 3: Notorynchus primigenius?
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