Nebraska Badlands
This group is for sharing fossils and field experiences in the Nebraska Badlands.
- Members
- 50
- State
- Nebraska
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13 hours, 30 minutes agoJames Parks joined the group Nebraska Badlands -
2 days, 3 hours agoHeather Gillette joined the group Nebraska Badlands
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4 days, 2 hours agoTest First Name Test Last Name joined the group Nebraska Badlands -
1 week, 3 days agoKrzysztof Czarnota joined the group Nebraska Badlands -
1 week, 3 days agoKrzysztof Czarnota joined the group Nebraska Badlands
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1 week, 3 days agoKrzysztof Czarnota joined the group Nebraska Badlands
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1 week, 3 days agoKrzysztof Czarnota joined the group Nebraska Badlands
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1 week, 3 days agoKrzysztof Czarnota joined the group Nebraska Badlands
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1 week, 4 days agoKrzysztof Czarnota joined the group Nebraska Badlands
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3 weeks, 3 days agoTest First Name Test Last Name joined the group Nebraska Badlands
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1 month agoHunter Thurmond joined the group Nebraska Badlands -
1 month, 3 weeks agoLuke Kartak posted an image in the group Nebraska Badlands from the myFOSSIL app
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1 month, 4 weeks agoLuke Kartak posted an image in the group Nebraska Badlands from the myFOSSIL app
Was told this could be shark tooth. Concave on one side convex on the other. Lines that kinda look like veins on the side pictured. South central South Dakota.
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2 months agoSeamus Fun joined the group Nebraska Badlands
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2 months, 1 week agoJon Frangiosa joined the group Nebraska Badlands
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2 months, 1 week agoEmma Coumbe joined the group Nebraska Badlands -
2 months, 1 week agohalmat jabar joined the group Nebraska Badlands
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2 months, 1 week agoSean Walsh joined the group Nebraska Badlands
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2 months, 2 weeks agoHamster Dog joined the group Nebraska Badlands
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2 months, 3 weeks agoLuke Kartak posted an image in the group Nebraska Badlands from the myFOSSIL app
Not sure what these teeth are from. Found them washed out of a river south central South Dakota.
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@smoran might be able to help with I.D.!
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Sure can! It’s a bovid (meaning cow or bison). I’m leaning towards cow but it’s a little hard to tell.
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I guessed they were one of the two. They are a little bigger than teeth from a cow that died a couple years ago. Any way to tell which they are from pictures? Thanks for looking
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Unfortunately, they are notoriously difficult to tell apart. One feature that is often used is that bison have a strong “stylid” (just a column of enamel between the two lophs) whereas in cows that is usually absent or reduced. The tooth below the tape measure and between the 9’ and 10’ increments shows me the view I need to see, but I don’t see a stylid there, so that’s why I’m leaning towards a cow. You can google “cow vs bison tooth stylid” to check out what that feature would look like. Hope that helps!
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Ok thanks again
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