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- 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
- 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
- Palaeocarcharodon orientalis as found - Paleocene - The Fossil Forum
Palaeocarcharodon orientalis (Pygmy White Shark) as found in a pile of gravel at the base of the short Douglas Point cliffs along the Potomac in Maryland
- Which reel? | Michigan Sportsman Forum
I want to build a surf fishing setup The plan is to target some larger fish and expect to want to throw 1 1 2 to 3 once lures I will see what the local tackle store says about the rod but, I am expecting about a 12 foot rod My understanding is that I want a fast retrieve to fish the wave
- 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
- 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
- Carcharodon hubbelli tooth - The Fossil Forum
This shark was a transitional form between the smooth-edged predecessors and the modern fully-serrated great white The serrations on this tooth are not worn-down C hubbelli serrations are naturally finer, typically decrease in size towards the tip, and are oriented towards the tip This tooth is from the desert of northern Chile
- Squalicorax - Sharks Rays - The Fossil Forum
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 Squalicorax
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