Upper anterior 7-gill shark. Notorynchus cepedianus

I think it is a snagle tooth shark tooth but I could be wrong

No, Carcharhinus species.

Thanks

Carcharhinus species too worn to tell which one

Lower tooth from an Oceanic Whitetip Shark Carcharhinus longimanus quite rare from there

Too worn to be sure, sandtiger maybe

otodus

Lower tooth from a dusky shark Carcharhinus obscurus

Is that a dinosaur claw??!!

It looks small for a claw, could it be a thumb spike?

It could be the claw of a small or juvenile organism but I’m not sure. I’m also not sure that it’s from a dinosaur, but it’s very possible. Maybe @matthew-gramling could be of more help.

Not a claw, its a tooth. Needs more research to find out from what.

Greetings @a-trilobite and @david-hammer ! I believe this actually a tooth with a mammal tooth with the root attached. If it’s consistent with your other finds, then I assume it’s a late Paleogen or early Neogene mammalian tooth. Most likely omnivorous or carnivorous from the tooth shape.

Good! I was just about to tag you @bill-heim

The major formations date from the late Miocene (Tortonian to Zanclean): Yorktown Formation and Duplin Formation.

Then there are two Cretaceous formations: Cape Gear and Black Creek.

I know this post was a while ago I know what it is it is A dolphin ear bone and I am 100% sure that is the correct identification!

Definitely not a dolphin ear bone

This is a shark tooth

@bill-heim

megalodon

@bill-heim thank you