Check out this Megalodon Tooth.
10-27-2019, 01:58 PM
#4
Boone & Crockett
Join Date: Jul 2014
Location: south eastern PA
Posts: 13,328
Originally Posted by Fieldmouse
Not me. Just someone from the beach.
10-29-2019, 11:05 AM
#8
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: Marriottsville, Maryland
Posts: 1,058
Nice find...
I found two Megalodon teeth myself --- right on the shoreline at Calvert Cliffs --- I donated them (and my fossil whale collection) to the Maryland Aquarium in Baltimore City. Calvert Cliffs used to be a baby whale breeding ground there during the Early Miocene Age into the Pliocene. The 50 foot long Megalodons and 50' crocodiles would prey on the baby whales. I would love to have witnessed any turf battles between the crocs and Megalodon sharks.
The best time to hunt for Megalodon teeth on the shoreline at Calvert Cliffs (only three places on Earth like that) is just after a storm. The wave action and tides propel the sharks teeth on the storm battered shoreline --- But you have to be quick...because the Megalodon teeth slice themselves quickly through the sand an shells till they disappear underground.
I do LOVE all of the shark species --- not to mention the crocs.
I found two Megalodon teeth myself --- right on the shoreline at Calvert Cliffs --- I donated them (and my fossil whale collection) to the Maryland Aquarium in Baltimore City. Calvert Cliffs used to be a baby whale breeding ground there during the Early Miocene Age into the Pliocene. The 50 foot long Megalodons and 50' crocodiles would prey on the baby whales. I would love to have witnessed any turf battles between the crocs and Megalodon sharks.
The best time to hunt for Megalodon teeth on the shoreline at Calvert Cliffs (only three places on Earth like that) is just after a storm. The wave action and tides propel the sharks teeth on the storm battered shoreline --- But you have to be quick...because the Megalodon teeth slice themselves quickly through the sand an shells till they disappear underground.
I do LOVE all of the shark species --- not to mention the crocs.
Last edited by Erno86; 10-29-2019 at 11:27 AM. Reason: added a few words
10-29-2019, 07:57 PM
#9
Dominant Buck
Thread Starter
Join Date: Jan 2004
Posts: 36,497
Originally Posted by younggun308
Wonder how clearly visible it was. You never know what sand shifts will yield on the sea floor.
