April 25, 2024  
Fossil Hunting

Fossil Forum

Fossil Chat

Videos

Fossil Articles

Paleo Cartoons

Contact Us

Fossil Hunting Excursions

Image Galleries

Fossil Links

FAQ
Trip Reports
  

  You are here:  View      
 

The Jem

I guess I gave up on the germanic pit too soon. You see, its been raining all week. Every day, it has poured down rain, so even though the grass is growing, there are still spots in the pond that are eroding, and there are still lots of teeth to be found. And I found all these in an hour at lunch today. Not bad, eh? Then, I found the Jem. This little angy is perfect in any way. It is one of just two teeth I have ever found that is worthy to be a necklace for my wife. I just have to get some gold wrapping for it and wrap it up. I guess if it keeps raining like that, I'll just have to keep going until the pit fills up.
Location Dorchester County, South Carolina, USA

ID138
Memberdw
Date Added8/29/2002

Take a look at the total shamer pathologic angustidens. It is wildly twisted, and as the blade approaches the cusp, it splits in two! Both of the splits are even serrated. Too bad the track hoe busted the root off that tooth. I don't find many like this.
  

Links
7/8" Extinct Tiger Shark Tooth
7/8" Extinct Tiger Shark Tooth
3/4" Extinct Tiger Shark Tooth
3/4" Extinct Tiger Shark Tooth
7/8" Extinct Tiger Shark Tooth
7/8" Extinct Tiger Shark Tooth
1 1/2" Angustidens Shark Tooth, aka. "The Jem"
1 1/2" Angustidens Shark Tooth, aka. "The Jem"
3/4" Extinct Tiger Shark Tooth
3/4" Extinct Tiger Shark Tooth
5/8" Extinct Tiger Shark Tooth
5/8" Extinct Tiger Shark Tooth
3/8" Copper Shark Tooth
3/8" Copper Shark Tooth
  

Formations
  

Fossils
  

Artifacts
  

Facebook
  

Copyright 2011 by www.blackriverfossils.org Terms Of Use Privacy Statement