cuppednlocked
Ten Pointer
I've spent many hours underwater in the lowcountry of SC looking for fossils. The interesting thing about the SC rivers is the fact that there is often a jumbled mix of material on the bottom. You can find chubutensis or auriculatus teeth next to a meg. You never really know what you might find. Here in NC the rivers seem to be more stratified. You can go to one river and find the auriculatus and another for megs.
Here's an often overlooked fact about the teeth:
The side most people look at is actually the back (lingual) side. The side of the tooth that you would see as the shark was headed toward you (labial) is actually the flat side.
Here's an often overlooked fact about the teeth:
The side most people look at is actually the back (lingual) side. The side of the tooth that you would see as the shark was headed toward you (labial) is actually the flat side.
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