Slim PickensI saw the rain hit yesterday evening and now that the recent news has hit the fossil hunting community concerning even small tools in the canals, ditches, and creeks are banned I was welcoming it. I was ready to walk and walk and walk. I figured I would have some luck since it had rained hard. Upon arrival I saw the usual small tiny miniscule teeth setting around in the current. Tiny tooth after tiny tooth. I expected as much and after about an hour I was ready to call it quits, but I figured whats another 50 feet. After walking about 15 feet more I saw a tooth root setting deep in the water between a few stones. It wasn't big, but I knew it wasn't just another small tiger shark tooth. I quickly picked it up and discovered the whole tooth was in nice shape. It is a small Angustidens at 1-11/16ths, but hey the colors speak for themselves !
Location
| Dorchester County, South Carolina, USA |
ID | 3428 |
Member | Greg |
Date Added | 7/31/2009 |
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1-11/16 inch Colorful Angustidens |
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1-11/16 inch Colorful Angustidens (Reverse) |
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