Research Article

Eocene (Lutetian) Shark-Rich Coastal Paleoenvironments of the Southern North Sea Basin in Europe: Biodiversity of the Marine Fürstenau Formation Including Early White and Megatooth Sharks

Figure 10

Shark teeth from lamniform (Carcharidae) sharks (from different jaw positions) from the Middle Eocene (Lutetian) gravels at Dalum. (1–8) Carcharodon auriculatus (Blainville, 1818): (1) upper jaw anterior tooth (SCB no. Sel-26), mirrored, (2) upper jaw anterolateral tooth (SCB no. Sel-25), (3) upper jaw anterior lateral tooth (SCB no. Sel-27), mirrored, (4) upper jaw posterior lateral tooth (SCB no. Sel-65), mirrored, (5) lower jaw anterior tooth (SCB no. Sel-4), mirrored, (6) lower jaw anterolateral tooth (SCB no. Sel-5), mirrored, (7) lower jaw anterior lateral tooth (SCB no. Sel-7), (8) lower jaw posterior lateral tooth (SCB no. Sel-66; (1-2(a)) labial and (b) lateral, (3–10), labial views). (9-10) Carcharocles sokolovi (Jaeckel, 1895): (1) lower anterior tooth (SCB no. Sel-85) and (2) lower anteriolateral tooth (SCB no. Sel-88).
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