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MGS Fossil Gallery 2008 Submitted by Daryl Serafin: A few nice "blue" teeth from a Paleocene site in Maryland.
Submitted by Dan Pierson and his son Dillon: Below is the total take for Dan and his son Dillon from a combined Green Mill Run and Aurora Fossil Museum spoil pile hunt.
Submitted by Charley Shyab: These are some rally nice finds from Charlie's Green Mill Run trip. Check out that Great White in the upper left.
Submitted by Dan Pierson: Below are some pics that Dan sent in from some trips with his son Dillon.
Anyone know what this jaw piece is from?
A really cool tau-tog fish jaw segment.
Submitted by Robert Walsh: Look at that nice Meg just sunning itself on the beach!
Submitted by Daryl Serafin: Below is a pic of a really super tiny tiger shark tooth, and a nice hemi with perfect serrations.
Submitted by Tom Breen: Below are some pics of a nice giant thresher tooth from Calvert Cliffs.
Submitted byDaryl Serafin: Below are a few pics of my finds from Lee Creek this year. The last pic is of a few nice squalicorax teeth from Green Mill Run.
Submitted byRobert Walsh: Pics showing some recent finds from Calvert Cliffs.
Submitted byDaryl Serafin: The picture below is that of what I believe is an eel jaw. It's only .5" long and comes from the Palaeocene of MD. The image in the middle of the pic is the surface of the jaw that once held the tiny needle-like teeth. You can just abrely see the tiny tooth sockets
Submitted by Bruce Hargreaves: Below is a picture of a really nice stingray mouth plate that Bruce found along the Potomac River. Note that it has been glued back together. Bruce said he had to dig this one out with his screening tool.
Submitted by Fred Plumb: Below are some pics of an absolutely enormous size Mako shark tooth found by Fred Plumb during his trip to Lee Creek during the Fall of 2007. Well over 3+ inches, it is by far the largest Mako tooth I have ever seen.
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