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- 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
- 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
- Michigan Shark Teeth - Fossil Hunting Trips - The Fossil Forum
I don't know Michigan was high and dry from the Mesozoic and later, the ages for these types of teeth (except for the great lakes which are fresh water) These look like shark teeth that are found in coastal areas,Tx, La, Fla, the Carolinas and California
- Shark vs. bony fish vertebrae - Fossil ID - The Fossil Forum
Hello dear fellow forum members I found a lot of mineralized fish vertebrae, they are mostly jet black, sound like ceramic and are denser then recent fish bones Similar examples in a local museum where labeled as miocene, while more porous tilly bones from the same spot seem to be from the eem
- Sharks in washington state | Game Fishing Forum
The Shark took off towing the 42 foot fishing boat backwards through the water at about 7 Knots Just like in JAWS, the boat was taking on water over the stern and the crew watched in horror as the shark would actually jump completely out of the water at times This went on for an hour before the shark finally drowned
- Shark in Wisconsin, USA? - Fossil ID - The Fossil Forum
Location: SE Portage County, Central Wisconsin, USA Geology: South Western advance of Green Bay Glacial Lobe Former Glacial Lake Oshkosh Niagara Escarpment Debris My land Ordovician onward I am still shaking Went on first walk of the year in my fields Found these, along with a few other f
- What was a bourlettes purpose? - The Fossil Forum
I know the bourlette on a shark tooth is the chevron shaped material between the enamel and the root, but what was it actually? Clearly it is not root or enamel, but did it serve a specific purpose?
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