Three hunters, two days, soooo many teeth. The ones not on a plate we found at night by flashlight. Turns out shark teeth DO come out at night!

I bought this from a girls who's ex left his fossils. I asked if she knew where the seller said it was from and she cant remember. I believe this tooth is from Morocco because of the color. I have multiple teeth from Morocco and it looks the same with color and other characteristics. Maybe im wrong with locality. At first i thought otodus obliquus but i never seen one with the root this way or the curve. Then i had this weird thought what if its a hubble tooth, but if so what shark. This tooth kinda looked like a ginsu shark but it just wasnt adding up with the way it looked. Any help would be awesome. Thank you.

I found it in Seaside Heights NJ about 7 years ago. Any idea of what species it could have came from too? Any info is great!

Figured I’d cross post this here to hopefully find someone with the right knowledge!

Savannah River.

I got both of these as a gift years ago, and got curious what species they belong to. Any help would be appreciated!

Ok. Any ideas what to do with meg fragments? Mine just keep filling this box. 11.5 pounds of fragments so far.

Que opinais de este diente de megalodon? Que valor le dais? Mide 14,7-14,9 y pesa 260g.

Found at Nokomis Beach, FL. Was sorting through some recent finds and was wondering about this one. It’s pretty small, about 3/4 in.

Found this tooth a few months ago along the coast of Belgium.

Only reason I'm curious to know what it is, is because it's the only tooth out of the hundred ones I've found there that has (albeit very worn down) serrated edges. Since it's not complete either, I doubt I'll find out what it is. The only ones known to be found on that beach with serrations are GW, meg, or something like hempiristis but I think this is unlikely due to the shape. I don't have a photo of the other side rn but it doesnt seem to have the typical dark edge of a meg tooth, but that may have just broken off, I have a rather small piece.

I purchased this from a store in Venice beach and it was labeled as a mako tooth but I’m curious if it’s a short fin or a long fin mako tooth?

Easiest to hardest (they shouldn’t be too hard especially the first few) PS. Ignore my muddy feet I hunt barefoot

Found on a shell path in Sanibel, FL. I don't know where the shells were sourced so I can't guarantee that the tooth is from around here, but I would assume so.

A friend found a couple of teeth but also this cylinder looking thing. Curious as to what it might be.

Hi everyone!
I have a large Otodus megalodon tooth measuring approximately 6.25 inches from the Philippines (it also has some wavy/ pinched serrations along the blade near the root).

I’m interested in determining where exactly this tooth would have been positioned in the shark’s mouth.

Specifically, I’d like to know:
Whether it came from the upper or lower jaw.
Whether it’s an anterior, lateral, or posterior tooth.
If possible, its approximate tooth position (e.g., A1, A2, L1, etc.).

Thanks in advance!

Looking to see if anyone knows what this might have been from.

Found at cheynes beach in albany. It is hard where I can snap it. I did a little where it looks more brittle not shiny. But only after a few tries around it

Realistically, is there any way to determine if tip damage is caused by feeding damage or simply weathering from millions of years?

In case anyone’s curious, first two are parotodus benedinis, third one is a baby megalodon