At the very top, the pint jar full to the brim with run of the mill ordinary teeth, then 3 large "cookies", or vertebral growth plates from juvenile whales, with some shark vertebrae and a large skate mouth plate piece. Next row is from the "top shelf" window sill, Georgia's big porpoise tooth, some crocodile teeth, and the best of the sharks teeth, including 2 small Megalodon, and the biggest upper and lower Mako and Snaggletooth, and some random things. Next is a row of better than average Mako teeth, then two rows of better than average Snaggletooth uppers, and a small row of Snaggletooth lowers.
Some additional info on when we collected these:
Jan - Feb 142
March 120
April 217
May 304
June 363
July 420
Aug. 379
Sept. 133 (we were in California much of the month)
Oct. 458
Nov. 242
Dec. 174
Top shelf (no month known) 12
For a grand total of 2.964 shark's teeth, 2 lbs 3 oz in the jar, not counting what's laid out on the counter, or 973 grams for metric snobs. Also many miscellaneous Tillie Bones, stingray mouth plates, stingray barbs, scutes, and drums teeth not shown.
Well you can call it 973 grams if you wish. But as one YouTuber that I sometimes watch says.
ReplyDelete"For those of us who live in countries that have actually put a man on the moon. Lets call it 2lbs 3oz".
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