Victor Perez @vperez
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1 week agoVictor Perez posted an image in the group Education and Outreach from the myFOSSIL appSaturday morning outreach at University of Florida! #event
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1 week, 2 days agoVictor Perez posted a new activity comment
I can certainly give a talk in Jack’s session. I would probably choose a few examples of amateur/professional collaborations and then discuss strategies/tips for creating these partnerships, with an emphasis on using the myFossil platform.
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That sounds like a fantastic idea. I can help with the abstract if you need/want it! I’ll relay to Jack the interest. Thanks!
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1 week, 2 days agoVictor Perez posted a new activity comment
Where are these ones from?
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1 week, 2 days agoVictor Perez posted a new activity comment
The tooth on the left is a tiger shark (Galeocerdo) and the one on the right is a snaggletooth (Hemipristis)
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1 week, 2 days agoVictor Perez posted a new activity comment
I’m pretty confident they’re both cetacean (includes whale and dolphin) but I don’t think they can be identified to anything more specific
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1 week, 3 days agoVictor Perez joined the group Black Hills Ice Age
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1 week, 3 days agoVictor Perez joined the group Black Hills Ice Age
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1 week, 3 days agoVictor Perez posted an update in the group Bruce’s Paleo-Tutorial
I’m proposing that we do practice talks for SE GSA on March 20th and we invite the Fossil Project social media team and my volunteer Fauve to present their research to our lab.
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Thanks Victor. I’m adding it to the schedule below
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I can bring this up in the social media team meeting today. Good idea.
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1 week, 3 days agoVictor Perez posted an image in the group Paleo Pics from the myFOSSIL app
Here’s what I found with @joey-alfera along the Calvert Cliffs on New Years Eve 2018. Mostly requiem sharks (Carcharhinus), but there’s also sand tigers (Carcharias and Odontaspis), tiger (Galeocerdo), cow shark ( Notorynchus), and snaggletooth (Hemipristis). #fossil
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1 week, 3 days agoAlley B and Victor Perez are now friends -
1 week, 4 days agoVictor Perez posted a new activity comment
Well to put it into context, a typical day there at low tide will often produce a couple hundred teeth in a couple hours . The beach is called Brownies Beach/Bayfront Park if you ever want to check it out.
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1 week, 4 days agoVictor Perez posted a new activity comment
It is either Miocene or Pliocene. There is actually a geologic unit called the Yorktown Formation that I’m guessing your tooth came from, which would be somewhere between 10 and 3 million years old.
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1 week, 4 days agoVictor Perez posted a new activity comment
We didn’t find a whole lot that day because of the high tide. Maybe two dozen shark teeth and few other random bones. I don’t have any pictures of what we found that day on my phone, but I can take some when I get home tonight.
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1 week, 4 days agoVictor Perez joined the group Astonishing Arthropods
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1 week, 4 days agoVictor Perez posted a new activity comment
Where in Virginia did you find it?
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1 week, 4 days agoVictor Perez posted an image in the group Paleo Pics from the myFOSSIL app
Collecting along the Calvert Cliffs on the last day of 2018. The tides were not in our favor. @joey-alfera #collectionsite
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I live four hours from there and have yet to go! Did you find anything?
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We didn’t find a whole lot that day because of the high tide. Maybe two dozen shark teeth and few other random bones. I don’t have any pictures of what we found that day on my phone, but I can take some when I get home tonight.
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“Didn’t find a whole lot” next to “maybe two dozen” is where I hope to be at some day 😹
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Well to put it into context, a typical day there at low tide will often produce a couple hundred teeth in a couple hours . The beach is called Brownies Beach/Bayfront Park if you ever want to check it out.
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Thank you so much!
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Nice!
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1 week, 4 days agoVictor Perez posted an image in the group Bookworms from the myFOSSIL app
The most important book for anyone studying sharks. There’s a newer version published in 2012
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1 week, 4 days agoVictor Perez posted a new activity comment
Hi @alley-b, it looks like you’ve got a Carcharhinus shark tooth. Carcharhinus is a common genus of sharks, with over 30 different species alive today, including some iconic species like the Bull Shark.
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1 week, 4 days agoVictor Perez joined the group SoCal Paleo
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1 week, 4 days agoVictor Perez joined the group Paleoart Appreciation
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