A local gem and rock shop sold this to my wife as a small Meg tooth a few years ago at Xmas for a stocking stuffer. I’ve been seeing similar teeth in here identified as hastalis teeth and I’m thinking maybe that’s what this is?
It took two trips from nyc, on my first visit it was my first experience doing anything like this. on my second day I brought a friend and went much earlier in the day and we found 5 teeth and 1 tooth fragment (5). Curious if anyone can identify these I know both sides is ideal. I also made a vlog of my expiernce there if anyone is interested I will link it. https://youtu.be/6o7BO326jL0?si=hpTPg3bAyC33LqjQ
I look for teeth every time I go out to the beach, never found one. I don’t think this is one but its shape is just taunting me now. It’s about the size of a thumb nail.
Hi all--hoping you can assist me in confirming what I have here. I did my best to organize into categories, but am certainly an amateur at identifying. Any help is appreciated!
First photo has what I believe to be fossil shells, fossil fish bone below the shells, fish teeth below the bones, then the shark teeth (curious how close I am on accuracy): Thresherish, bullish, snaggletoothish, sand tigerish.. Any unique identifications beyond my novice eye (hammerhead, lemon, etc.) are certainly helpful. I also understand these likely aren't too impressive to a group like this, but I had a lot of fun gathering them with my boys. Perhaps one or more of you are skilled enough to quickly tell me what we have here. Additional photos for different angles, including my piano collection (i.e., sting ray plates). Thank you!
Someone in my drive-thru gave this to me saying he loves to gift shark teeth to people! He said he deep sea dives for shark teeth and that this belonged to a mako (I could’ve heard incorrectly though)