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Whale, Seal, Walrus, and Other Marine Mammal
Fossils Catalog
Updated 12/8/2004
 
Giant Beaver, Pliocene Epoch, North Carolina. $85, 2.5"
long
-this is a one of a kind find from this site for me. It
is truly Pliocene. I have never found a horse tooth or other typical
Pleistocene
land mammal material here. Not even a fragment of elephant teeth either.
         9072
9070
9068
9071
9066
9065
9064
9063
9062
9069
         
9072
9070
9068
9071
9066
9065
9064
9063
9062 9061
9062-9072, Associated set of Whale Teeth, Pliocene, North
Carolina, $500 for set
-this is a rare species of whale.
This was the first time I found any whale teeth close to being like these or
from this species. My collecting experience includes 70 trips collecting
at Aurora and uncounted diving trips collecting megalodon teeth.
-Notice the sharply sloping, non enamalized tips and growth
lines at the tips. Some have no feeding wear.
-Can you assist with identification?
-Found by Joe Magura, 10/2000 in North Carolina
-The teeth were dug out of pure formation and truly
associated. All found within 6' radius.
 

9054, Walrus Tusk, Pliocene Epoch, North Carolina $750
12.5" long.
Found by Joe Magura 10/2000 at Copper Site.
This has excellent colored ivory for working. Very are color.

#9200, $60, 3.3" LONG, 1.25" max diameter, hollow
2.3" from base to wards tip (this seems to be a very hollow tooth?), enamel
tip with brown / red color, no feeding wear or damage with exception of very
slight chip to base as seen by light areas on basal picture.
8 other perfect specimens of this species available
#9201, $50, 2.91" long, 1.1" max diameter, 1.1"
hollow hole. Reglued tip, minor feeding wear.
Fossil Marine Mammal Teeth |