About 77 results
Open links in new tab
  1. angustidens - Sharks & Rays - The Fossil Forum

    Feb 24, 2024 · Taxonomy Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Chondrichthyes Order: Lamniformes Family: Otodontidae Genus: Otodus Species: Otodus angustidens Author Citation …

  2. Hybodont Shark Spine - Member Collections - The Fossil Forum

    Feb 22, 2009 · Hybodont Shark Spine By Harry Pristis February 22, 2009 4,104 views View Harry Pristis's images Share Followers 1

  3. "Twilight Zone", Sharktooth Hill, Bakersfield - The Fossil Forum

    Aug 31, 2024 · 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 …

  4. Shark Restesia Lance Frm WY (1).jpg

    Dec 15, 2025 · Shark Restesia Lance Frm WY (1).jpg cretaceous lance creek restesia Shark wyoming By JamieLynn December 15 14 views View JamieLynn's images Share Followers 0

  5. Hubbell's White Shark Tooth - Sharks & Rays - The Fossil Forum

    Mar 15, 2023 · Identification Teeth of C. hubbelli are morphological intermediates between C. hastalis and the extant species C. carcharias. They all possess erect triangular cusps, no nutrient groove, …

  6. Ptychodus whipplei - Sharks, Rays and Skates - The Fossil Forum

    Jun 4, 2022 · An odd shark from the Cretaceous of North Texas - these sharks had crushing teeth suited for hard-bodied prey.

  7. Carcharodon hastalis (narrow-form) - The Fossil Forum

    Mar 3, 2021 · Carcharodon hastalis (narrow-form) carcharodon hastalis cosmopolitodus hastalis narrow-form shark tooth white shark By ThePhysicist March 3, 2021 1,525 views View ThePhysicist's …

  8. Shark spine - Member Collections - The Fossil Forum

    Jul 19, 2021 · Yes, sharks used to have spines! Xenacanth sharks in the Permian and Hybodont sharks did as well. This is the only shark spine I've seen from the Devonian - if you've got one, would love to …

  9. Shark Teeth from Geelong VIC Australia - The Fossil Forum

    Oct 17, 2016 · A collection of shark teeth collected from a limestone quarry just out of Geelong. I am hoping to identify as many as possible and always keen for discussion

  10. Squalicorax - Sharks & Rays - The Fossil Forum

    Jan 7, 2017 · Squalicorax is commonly called "Crow Shark", not "Crown Shark". The name "Crown Shark" is applied to the Recent shark species Sphyrna corona, which has no relationship with …