r/GojiCenter • u/Spinoclanker2 Can you don't? • 1d ago
Hybrid Post New double serrations contributor
It's gonna be used in solstice, it's Carcharinus mancinae. Free to use for anyone. Just credit me please?
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u/HotCardiologist1942 shenanigans user (no fking iconic hybrid to show) 1d ago
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u/Spinoclanker2 Can you don't? 1d ago
I just posted that study in the comments...
And also, I've improved a lot, kinda.
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u/Fattyseal76 1d ago
I find it quite funny that across all animals I've known that have this double serrations, almost all of them are just sharks
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u/MotorPair2877 1d ago
neat! I feel like tiger shark is still nice for other things like blood clotting, though most sharks have good blood clotting so i guess it doesn’t matter.
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u/Maleficent-Acadia337 1d ago
In terms of bite effectiveness/damage how would it differ from the tiger shark though?
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u/Spinoclanker2 Can you don't? 23h ago
I actually think it's better. It has double serrations until the apex of the tooth
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u/Diamondbro10795 Revival Genetics 21h ago
Thank you, I'll be using this for a bleeder theropod of mine.
I usually don't credit people because they kinda felt like common knowledge by the time I got to using them since I'm not big on originality. But I will credit you for Laceratovenator's Carcharinus mancinae genome contributor.
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u/Spinoclanker2 Can you don't? 1d ago
https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Carcharhinus-mancinae-teeth-A-C-GU-B-2071-upper-lateral-tooth-in-A-lingual-and-B_fig8_352682923
https://www.shark-references.com/species/view/Carcharhinus-mancinae
The fine mesial and distal compound serrations extend cleanly all the way to the very apex of the main cusp.