North Dakota sharks tooth

larson1951

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this is only the second sharks tooth that we found in this area
the first one i found in 1965 and it is exactly the same type only the other one is in pristine condition.....if i could ever find it.....i am not organized too good
now we find another one
maybe gator or tom clark will know what it is
one thing for sure it is a fossilized piece and has to be awful old

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That is a really neat find! Is it fossilized? I have found some fossil sharks teeth here in Montana, but it is still imbeded in a conglomerate type of rock.
 
thanks old digger......if you read my entire post you will notice that the last line says..............."one thing for sure it is a fossilized piece and has to be awful old"

i wish i could find the one i found when i was 14years old.......it is perfect....i got it in a box in my basement someplace.......somewhere??????
 
hard to say with out seeing the rest of it but I'll give ya 3 choices even though you did not ask me.:laughing7:
Mako
Sand shark
Goblin shark
If I had to pic from them I'd between sand or goblin.But you guy's could have others over there.I gave a site in this post the other day that allows you the print copies of fossil shark teeth.http://www.treasurenet.com/forums/north-american-indian-artifacts/373729-finds-yesterday.html
Here's the link to them.....Fossil Identification Sheets - New York, Maryland, Virginia, New Jersey, North Carolina. Printable Fossil Identification Guides
Just click on the one you want to see & it will enlarge.
Take care,
Pete,
 
This is from North Dakota too
 

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More than likely it came from when the Mississippi inbayment reached for the gulf to Canada a very long time ago. Great find:thumbsup:
 
Looks like an old one for sure.
Nice find Steve.
Coming from your area that's probably a Cretolamna shark tooth.
That's pre Megalodon.
If we judged fossil age like artifacts...comparatively.. it would be a paleo find.
"Cretaceous" I belive that was swimming with dinosaurs.
 
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