Possibly a fish spine

i argee with that

same

Fossil stingray barb?

the base attachment is confusing. it looks as if it was a spine made of bone that was integrated into a vertebrate’s body. not sure crabs have that in their claw articulation. and stingrays supposedly have detachable barbs, instead of something that appears to be permanently attached like so

I’m gonna do a spot of research, I’d like to get back to this fossil as it’s grabbed my attention

@leonardo-miranda the specimen has been cleaned further so that the basal part could be visualized properly. Upon cleaning a hooked base with an area of articulation is revealed, which draws my attention in favour of a left lower crab claw. Few more recent photos are attached that may help you to conclude. Thank you.

Salt water catfish spine

*whistles*

fossilised wood, l presume?

yes, it is @leonardo-miranda

@mackenzie-smith your opinion please.

Homo Sapiens dont have that large Tooth. this looks like some Mesozoic creatures, can you tell if the specimen is fossilized or not.

Can I see the bottom

@smoran could help with this one if it is some other creature. I can see how it looks like a molar though, interesting!

@dyon-hunting the root portion is definitely mineralized. The central part of the crown has a hole, which is filled with some white material.

@daniel-park yes,it looks so, but difference is that human molar has usually two roots.( though the crown looks very similar). The long & single root system draws my attention somewhere else… @smoran if you could interfere.

the white patch on the crown goes in favour of a work of Dentist… 😀😀

😂

could it be a premolar if it has one root? if it isn’t human, it’s definitely from a primate. Large monkey or ape

@bill-heim have you seen the post? I think it is a modern human tooth. What do you think?

It does look like a premolar, however not being a dentist, I would not consider myself to be an expert in that field. I recommend taking it to a dentist and asking his opinion.

@bill-heim how is this?

is this G.Gangeticus upper anterior tooth? @bill-heim

Yes, see: http://www.elasmo.com/selachin/slides/ss_dentition.html?sp=sharks Under Carcharhinidae scroll down and click on Glyphis gangeticus.

thank you@bill-heim