There must have been an ocean in the area that is now Kansas.
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.
Snow Shark Ancient Snow Beast - 2011 V is rated/received certificates of: Ireland:15 UK:15 USA:R
I think you are referring to an ancient type of shark. There are both a shark and a dinosaur with a similar name, although the dinosaur is called Megalosaurus.
The structure of the jaw and the structure of the teeth would indicate whether the shark was a predator/meat eater, or a plankton eater.
There must have been an ocean in the area that is now Kansas.
shark
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.
It is in the shark cave
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.
bull shark
The Carolinas have lots of fossil shark teeth, even megladon, mostly in the swamps near the coast.
It depends upon the context. Shark's is used to indicate that a shark posesses something. Sharks is used to indicate that there are more than one shark. Sharks' is used to indicate that more than one shark posses something. _______________ It depends, if one shark is showing possession, then it is shark's. For example: the shark's prey swam quickly. If more than one shark shows possession, then it is sharks'. For example: all of the sharks' habitat were in danger. Now if the sharks aren't showing possession, then it doesn't go anywhere. For example: the sharks were in danger.
No. The "temple" is the ancient ruins to the right.
B. Clay Cartmell has written: 'Let's go fossil shark tooth hunting' -- subject(s): Fossil Sharks, Fossil Teeth, Paleontology
Galapogos shark which means wolf-terrier shark.which is form about 475 years ago.
The goblin shark is what be called a "living fossil". It belongs to the order of Lamniformes (mackerel sharks), family of Mitsukurinidae.