Although teeth are very strong, a tooth is only a fossil if it has gone through theprocessof fossilization. A tooth is considered a petrified fossil because minerals have made it into a rock, thusallowingit to survive the millions of years.
I Don`t know, Why?, I would think it was from the material the tooth was found in, the material may have a lot of titanium oxides in around the area the tooth was found, though only if the tooth was from the sands of the beaches of Florida. Very interesting to hear this about a fossil.
It depends on how old the tooth is,but other than that,unless it's a rare shark,it wouldn't make a very good index fossil.
B. Clay Cartmell has written: 'Let's go fossil shark tooth hunting' -- subject(s): Fossil Sharks, Fossil Teeth, Paleontology
yes
the first saber tooth tiger fossil was found by a Petrloeos de Venezuerla team looking for oil in Monagas state
Georgia's state fossil is the shark tooth.Because when it was made a state the people found a lot of shark teeth 100 miles away from shore.
Take it to the Museum of London, who can identify it for you.
they are found in timbuktoo rulled by Hans fossil who give them to cuontrys by military force
The fossil remains of saber-toothed cats have been found in North America, Eurasia, and Africa.
The "saber-toothed tiger," Smilodon, is the CaliforniaState Fossil and the second most common fossil mammal found in the La Brea tar pits. The name "saber-toothed tiger" is misleading as these animals are not closely related to tigers
The price one could get for selling a fossil of any kind depends on the type, who the buyer is, and the condition of the fossil. The tooth of a dinosaur like Spinosaurus could probably be sold for thousands or tens of thousands of dollars. However, there are many laws regarding the possession, import, export, and sale of fossils, and they vary depending on the country and/or state or province you are located in. These laws are there to protect fossils, which are easily damaged. A damaged fossil means that priceless paleontological information is lost forever. If you are in the possession of a fossil, especially one as valuable as a Spinosaur tooth, you need to immediately determine the laws in your area and I would recommend donating it to a local museum as soon as possible. If a fossil isn't in the right conditions and has been excavated, it is only a matter of time before pyrite crystals inside of it cause the fossil to self destruct.