Been a while but, here's an odd one. This is a fossil mako shark tooth that was shed long before it began to fossilize. This is evidenced by the fossil coral that grew on the tooth. This Hastalis sp. tooth is from the Jacksonville, Florida area.
Can't justify it. Was laid off from a 6-figure job and barely making it on my Navy pension and disability. I hope a member adopts this beauty so I can live vicariously through their posts.
All I've ever known is that; for every answer I've ever found in this hobby, I've discovered many new questions. Just keep striving to peel the next layer to keep your interests piqued.
The other females in the group are also filling out. So, these 64 eggs may have company soon. My Brochis females are also starting to plump up. I'm hoping for some eggs from them soon, as well. I've covered the eggs with a breeder net by using coral mount magnets to hold the net box to the...
I placed a large terracotta pot upside-down in the tank with FaRT. I cut a side hole out of it larger than his greatest dimension. He took his naps inside the pot. He also liked corralling minnows in the pot when he hunted the live bait shiners I kept in his tank at all times.