Turns out, there's more to the shark than sharp teeth and gills. Read on to learn about these misread sea dwellers.

Shark tooth fossils in sandstone matrix, Lamna obliqua, Eocene Epoch (56 to 34 million years ago), ... [+] Morocco, (Specimen courtesy of Ron Stebler, Scottsdale, Arizona, USA), (Photo by Wild ...

Earth science geologist who works in the field of paleontology is known as a paleontologist and studies various fossils from prehistoric times. closeup sharp teeth fish This underwater video shows a ...

Discover how shark teeth can become fossils. Make your own shark tooth “fossil” out of clay. Program Leader: Victoria Panuccio, SOFO Environmental Educator This program is for adults, teens ...

Our first prehistoric hunt in a creek loaded with history! Fossils and shark teeth in every shovel full! Crazy fun hunt! Tons of great finds all older that megalodon! Alabama fossils and shark teeth!

Shark teeth are the most common fossil locally, Hoppe said, because these ancient sharks, like their modern equivalents, drop up to 10,000 teeth throughout their lifetimes. “I often get asked ...

A “serrated blade” found sticking from a rock on Isle of Wight in the UK has been identified as a shark tooth that could be 100 million years old, experts say. Wight Coast Fossils photo A ...

Unearthed from the arid and discovery-rich Pisco basin, this nearly-complete Cosmopolitodus Hastalis fossil highlights the region's significant contributions to understanding prehistoric marine life.