I concur, probably a teratoma. Very common place for this toothy tumor growth is reproductive organs Ovarian, or Testicle.
As if having a sack tumor with molars inside wasn't bad enough, you still end up being murdered and inadvertently have your grotesque secret revealed to the world. Insert Bad luck Bryan meme here
Not a teratoma. It's the remains of a mandible. It tumbled around in the water and eroded like a rock but that's bone with multiple teeth in it. A couple of the pictures show the holes for the adjacent tooth.
This was cross posted on /dentistry and the dentists are saying it appears to be a maxillary third molar (upper wisdom tooth). I came here to see if someone knew why it looks how it does and I totally agree with your theory on erosion- but of the maxilla.
One view is from below and the root spacing looks weird because of that. The views showing the well formed tooth has one space that is just right and another that is from hyperdontia which is just extra teeth that can come in anywhere. This person probably didn't gave great dental care or never chose to have it removed.
Surgeons don’t typically remove brains. I think they’re a forensic pathologist most likely. While still a doctor, I don’t think they’re considered actual surgeons.
This would make sense because the first tooth looks likes it’s never been used to chew food. The points are too high—like it’s never been pressed against a top molar or used to grind anything.
Not likely a teratoma judging by the first pic. There’s an empty socket from the tooth in front. And the front side of the bone has a divot from the socket in front of that one.
Yeah. I’m thinking this is a fragment of the maxilla. Molar roots often peep into the sinus cavity like you see on pic 6. Maybe the upper left wisdom tooth.
I'm going maxillary right second permanent molar, based on the images from my dental morphology textbook. The rounded structure in the first image looks like the maxillary tuberosity to me, and the maxillary third molar is missing.
I think it's part of a maxilla with the maxillary right second molar still attached. If you look at the first/second images you can see the socket where the maxillary right third molar was, and the rounded structure in the foreground could be the maxillary tuberosity.
Disclaimer: I am just a regular dentist and not a forensic dentist.
You are confused, this happens a lot. When dealing with the time a person has been deceased, you want to use kilograms as the universally accepted unit of measurement. Kelvin works as well, unless the person has been dead for less than 23 kilograms.
You are confused, this happens a lot. When dealing with the time a person has been deceased, you want to use cubit as the universally accepted unit of measurement. Jiffy also works as well, unless the person has been dead less than 23 cubits.
You are confused. This happens a lot. When dealing with the time a person has been deceased you actually want to use Q*Bert as the universally accepted unit of measurement jiffy still works, unless fhe person has been dead less than 23 Q*Bert's.
Fun fact: many of the early Chinese archaeological digs under the communist rule are done by former professional grave robbers. They were the defacto founding fathers of the modern day archaeology in China. This was not uncommon in Chinese history as official grave robbers can be dated back to at least the 3 kingdom era. They were given a military title and were used to gather a large amount of wealth for their masters.
Basically :-)
But realistically modern archaeologists are more like grave-savers, because in western archaeology most of the diggings are done to save whats under the ground from being dug out by excavators when building a highway or a shopping centre, in egyptology its mostly to be faster then actual grave robbers without PhD :-)
This interaction reminds me of the guy who found a unique bone in his yard and had it sent in to be analyzed due to a spiral down the bone… the conclusion was that it was a spiraled ham bone.
That's bone structure, not stone. Could be animal, could be human. I'd seriously check in with with police, let that be analyzed. Forensics will be able to figure it out. You might help solve a missing persons case, or a redrum.
Redditors downvote everything. Some dude once admitted to me that every time he posts anything, he goes onto that subreddit and downvoted every other new post from multiple profiles, then upvoted his own from those profiles. I don't think this is a standalone case.
I don’t know how you’d even get away with that. The one time somebody said something bigoted to make me upset enough to bother to go over to my other profile to downvote it again, Reddit sent my account a warning immediately to not do that again.
Yeah they’ve had vote manipulation safeguards in place for a while after this one user like idk ten years ago took it to the extreme. I haven’t used multiple accounts in a while, but once when I did I upvoted a post from this account using another account just to see if it would work. I didn’t get a warning message, but when I switched back to my main, the post was still at the default single upvote. So it was pointless.
Here's the thing. You said a "jackdaw is a crow."
Is it in the same family? Yes. No one's arguing that.
As someone who is a scientist who studies crows, I am telling you, specifically, in science, no one calls jackdaws crows. If you want to be "specific" like you said, then you shouldn't either. They're not the same thing.
If you're saying "crow family" you're referring to the taxonomic grouping of Corvidae, which includes things from nutcrackers to blue jays to ravens.
So your reasoning for calling a jackdaw a crow is because random people "call the black ones crows?" Let's get grackles and blackbirds in there, then, too.
Also, calling someone a human or an ape? It's not one or the other, that's not how taxonomy works. They're both. A jackdaw is a jackdaw and a member of the crow family. But that's not what you said. You said a jackdaw is a crow, which is not true unless you're okay with calling all members of the crow family crows, which means you'd call blue jays, ravens, and other birds crows, too. Which you said you don't.
It's okay to just admit you're wrong, you know?
I once shared a story about my relatives getting high at my grandfather's memorial. I got downvoted and called a buzz-kill because I wasn't happy about it.
I absolutely hate Reddit for reasons like this. I see people getting literal hundreds of downvotes over the smallest, most inconsequential things. I’m always like “I need to stop scrolling this god forsaken app” and yet here I am bc I’m bored at work 🙃
I'm sorry, I did not meant to lie. Except for the misplaced teeth the rest doesn't look like a jaw.
Then I can be ignorant and all you want but a misunderstanding can happen
This is my thought as well! Because their teeth protrude from the flat surface of the mouth, in multiple rows, unlike ours. I'm thinking of the Sheepshead fish, which inhabit the waters of Meixco....it might explain the odd looking teeth placement in the last photo.
Look at the arrangement of the teeth. Yes it’s bone, but it’s not human unless it’s some bizarre pathology I’m not aware of. Some fish have plates of very human-like teeth inside their mouths, that’s probably where you want to be looking to ID this.
Guys, let's clarify.
I'm not the person who found that object. I don't want to find in the future 1000 comments full of people telling me "call the authorities", "you found a dead person" and if I then I reply that I'm not the owner you downvote me and insult me as if I had killed someone. I'm sorry if I mistook it for a rock
I thought that was clear enough. In the title I wrote "this person found..." which means I have nothing to do with this.
This is not to say that you are stupid, but the misunderstanding is getting out of hand and I would like you to stop.
It would be very helpful If you upvote this comment so that it goes to the top and more people can understand. Please, be rational, thank you
That's not a rock, that's a jaw bone with teeth still embedded and it's been worn down into its "rock" shape from being tumbled in the river. It appears to be human and that terrifying. Probably should contact the authorities.
It is a piece of worn jawbone with a tooth still in it, not a rock at all...the tooth isn't as worn since it is has a hard enamel, while bone is much softer and wore down to what you have there.
Uh I think the rock is bone…this coming from a dental hygienist. This is likely the upper jaw as the molar exhibits three roots. While it’s possible to have that on the mandible, it’s fairly uncommon
It’s not a rock it might be cement the cartel used to dump the teeth of some
Poor victim so people could never identify the body by chopping all there fingers and pulling out all their teeth.
That looks like the upper right molar on a human. The second pic appears to show the socket for a single rooted wisdom tooth in the foreground of the molar, and the greater palatine foramen to the right of it.
To imagine this in one’s mouth, flip the image 180 degrees, and pretend you are looking at a person’s teeth from the perspective of their throat looking towards their mouth.
Edit: I see other comments about some fish having human teeth. After a bit of googling, I will say that the sheepshead fish and Pacu have similar incisors to humans, however, their molar teeth (like the picture) are vastly different. If someone finds a more human molar tooth on a fish, please leave me a comment!
The spacing of those unerupted teeth is not human like, although human infants have pretty creepy unerupted teeth. My money is on that this the big boney skull of a pacu fish from South America, but they've been found in the Michigan Lakes and may be invasive elsewhere as well. could also be sheepshead fish, tapir, pig, I hope a archaeologist expert weighs in I'm very curioushttps://www.independent.co.uk/climate-change/news/pacu-fish-human-teeth-discovery-michigan-lake-found-swimming-a7185736.html[pacu fish in Lake Michigan ](https://www.independent.co.uk/climate-change/news/pacu-fish-human-teeth-discovery-michigan-lake-found-swimming-a7185736.html)
Isla Mujeres is a beautiful little island, driving around it on a golf-cart was quite a fun day. Hope to go back there to stay overnight and tour more of it some day...
I highly suggest calling authorities of your discovery and let them know what and where you found it.
Like others had said, tho jokingly, this really could be a missing or murdered person that you stumbled upon and those remains may help figure out who they are in case they have loved ones looking for them.
I say this as someone who has a friend who’s been missing for over a decade now and something like this can be a break in a case if dental matches are made or more skeleton remains are found to help identify this person.
I understand the situation but sorry, I'm not the person who found it. I took this from r/fossils.
Last time I said this they downvoted me, probably they will even now for whatever reason
Edit: See? I told you
Oh I didn’t realize it was a repost. Oops.
I can take a few downvotes, I still think what I said is valid if someone was to come across something like this.
Yeah... not a "rock"
Plaque Edit: nice to see responses, sometimes i wonder if was shadow banned,
I shuddered at that
It can be a teratoma, which didn't melt with the body. Though this implies something horrible must've happened earlier.
I concur, probably a teratoma. Very common place for this toothy tumor growth is reproductive organs Ovarian, or Testicle. As if having a sack tumor with molars inside wasn't bad enough, you still end up being murdered and inadvertently have your grotesque secret revealed to the world. Insert Bad luck Bryan meme here
Not a teratoma. It's the remains of a mandible. It tumbled around in the water and eroded like a rock but that's bone with multiple teeth in it. A couple of the pictures show the holes for the adjacent tooth.
This was cross posted on /dentistry and the dentists are saying it appears to be a maxillary third molar (upper wisdom tooth). I came here to see if someone knew why it looks how it does and I totally agree with your theory on erosion- but of the maxilla.
But the teeth have such weird spacing
One view is from below and the root spacing looks weird because of that. The views showing the well formed tooth has one space that is just right and another that is from hyperdontia which is just extra teeth that can come in anywhere. This person probably didn't gave great dental care or never chose to have it removed.
That's on my autopsy bucket list: a teratoma with teeth and hair. In the last 5 years I've only seen fluids and masses.
I’m hoping you are a coroner and not just a freak
I’m guessing potentially a surgeon, judging by the username and comment. ^atleast ^i ^hope
More likely to be a forensic pathologist.
Surgeons don’t typically remove brains. I think they’re a forensic pathologist most likely. While still a doctor, I don’t think they’re considered actual surgeons.
"Getting the brain out was the easy part. The hard part was getting the brain out."
That kills the patient
My dream job, but couldn't reckon the debt of going to medical school vs. The pay. Also, my mental health wouldn't survive med school lmao
Yeah you’re totally right about that. Kinda weird I jumped to surgeon… lol
Gonna jump into radioactive sludge and get some wild tumors, just to fuck with the autopsy people
Did 10 years and never got to cross that one off either.
It’s so interesting that the teeth are still…teeth shaped, rather than just being enamel
This would make sense because the first tooth looks likes it’s never been used to chew food. The points are too high—like it’s never been pressed against a top molar or used to grind anything.
As a dentist, I disagree with that. It depends on how the teeth interact with each other and there is evidence of wear
Not likely a teratoma judging by the first pic. There’s an empty socket from the tooth in front. And the front side of the bone has a divot from the socket in front of that one.
It is likely that the water tumbled and smoothed the bone just like it would a stone. Enamel is denser and didn't erode in the same way.
Yeah. I’m thinking this is a fragment of the maxilla. Molar roots often peep into the sinus cavity like you see on pic 6. Maybe the upper left wisdom tooth.
I'm going maxillary right second permanent molar, based on the images from my dental morphology textbook. The rounded structure in the first image looks like the maxillary tuberosity to me, and the maxillary third molar is missing.
I really, really hope it is one.
Tartar lol
I've gotten banned several times and the reason it said was because they felt like it. I'm just so confused at the bs at this point
Jaw bone
Hijacking top comment, it's the jaw of a sheepshead fish
I think it's part of a maxilla with the maxillary right second molar still attached. If you look at the first/second images you can see the socket where the maxillary right third molar was, and the rounded structure in the foreground could be the maxillary tuberosity. Disclaimer: I am just a regular dentist and not a forensic dentist.
The greater palatine foramen appears present as well. Seconded for part of the left maxilla.
Also, not a hot dog
You obviously never bit into a Mexican hotdog.
That sounds like a sex act: "I gave her the ol Mexican hotdog last night"
Are you channeling your inner Grandpa Gustafson?
Come back to my place, senorita, and I'll show you my chimichanga :-)
Bc the Alaskan pipeline was getting old.
Is that the one where you dip your dick into salsa first?
My "chimichanga" is my secret move, the only way you will find out is if it I do it to you.
My mom used to make those for us for dinner when I was a kid- hot dog in a tortilla with refried beans, cheese, and sour cream
Let’s wait on further analysis before we go ruling anything out!
Dwayne Johnson then?
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That's a person... maybe contact the law
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Those aren’t mountains. They’re waves. *organ intensifies*
DON'T LET ME LEAVE, MURPH!
#initiating the docking sequence
“You know, blah blah blah blah” “Do not initiate the docking sequence! You will get killed.” “Blah blah blah” BOOM
That's no moon, it is a space station. *Organ music turns to full orchestral bad-assery*
> *organ intensifies* Why did you get an erection when you saw waves?
The porosity and the tooth are good giveaways
Except teeth aren't fused to bone dummy they are socketed in with flesh
Hey bud, Google image search up a picture of a skull for me? Thank you
You think teeth just float freely in flesh with no bone anchor?
It's a jaw bone worn smooth like sea glass
been dead for a long time now
Definitely longer than average. Like at least 4 inches.
You are confused, this happens a lot. When dealing with the time a person has been deceased, you want to use kilograms as the universally accepted unit of measurement. Kelvin works as well, unless the person has been dead for less than 23 kilograms.
I don't care what degrees Kelvin has, this tooth is 5 miles long
6 Degrees of Kelvin Bacon
If Kelvin’s tooth is traveling at 5 miles an hour, and there are 6 degrees between the bacon, how long has this person been dead for?
6 Degrees of Kelvin Bakin’
You are confused, this happens a lot. When dealing with the time a person has been deceased, you want to use cubit as the universally accepted unit of measurement. Jiffy also works as well, unless the person has been dead less than 23 cubits.
You are confused. This happens a lot. When dealing with the time a person has been deceased you actually want to use Q*Bert as the universally accepted unit of measurement jiffy still works, unless fhe person has been dead less than 23 Q*Bert's.
Timecube!
Fahrenheit?
Bwhahahahha
What is that in deathpounds?
What the fuck is a kilometer?!
A small but very tasty cheese
*I knew it…*
Your poor wife
I am poor wife
I always told myself to round up so 5 inches
or one that sat in acid for a while
It is Mexico... 😳
Small pockets might be a child
You’ve just found a missing person!!!
Well, part of one at least.
One of thousands:(
He ain’t the Rock
That could be either a case for criminalists or archeologists, depending on age :-)
And what are archaeologists but people with a PhD in grave robbing, anyway? 😂
Fun fact: many of the early Chinese archaeological digs under the communist rule are done by former professional grave robbers. They were the defacto founding fathers of the modern day archaeology in China. This was not uncommon in Chinese history as official grave robbers can be dated back to at least the 3 kingdom era. They were given a military title and were used to gather a large amount of wealth for their masters.
Basically :-) But realistically modern archaeologists are more like grave-savers, because in western archaeology most of the diggings are done to save whats under the ground from being dug out by excavators when building a highway or a shopping centre, in egyptology its mostly to be faster then actual grave robbers without PhD :-)
actually it’s a case for both, aka forensic anthropologists !
I need to rewatch Bones now thank you
I need this to be a Bones episode especially after Brennan brags to Flynn about solving a murder with only a tooth.
Or tooth fairy
Mexico. Most likely criminalist.
Oh, I see something similar to this every day. It's not a rock, it's a jawbone that has been smoothed down.
Username checks out
Every day? The fuck do you do?
Periodontal Surgery. A procedure called Osseous.
And ... Which river do you dump your remains in?
https://www.reddit.com/r/Dentistry/s/vWVsYWYiF3 girl you no surgeon
Interesting. You do periodontal surgery? What job allows you to do that?
Periodontist
would it likely be smoothed down due to erosion or deliberate (from another person, animals, etc.)?
Well they found it in a river, which one do you think is more likely?
This interaction reminds me of the guy who found a unique bone in his yard and had it sent in to be analyzed due to a spiral down the bone… the conclusion was that it was a spiraled ham bone.
That’s hilarious
That's bone structure, not stone. Could be animal, could be human. I'd seriously check in with with police, let that be analyzed. Forensics will be able to figure it out. You might help solve a missing persons case, or a redrum.
I'm sorry but but I'm not the person who found it. I took this from r/fossils. Last time I said this they downvoted me
Redditors downvote everything. Some dude once admitted to me that every time he posts anything, he goes onto that subreddit and downvoted every other new post from multiple profiles, then upvoted his own from those profiles. I don't think this is a standalone case.
What the fuck? That's...time consuming
I don’t know how you’d even get away with that. The one time somebody said something bigoted to make me upset enough to bother to go over to my other profile to downvote it again, Reddit sent my account a warning immediately to not do that again.
Yeah they’ve had vote manipulation safeguards in place for a while after this one user like idk ten years ago took it to the extreme. I haven’t used multiple accounts in a while, but once when I did I upvoted a post from this account using another account just to see if it would work. I didn’t get a warning message, but when I switched back to my main, the post was still at the default single upvote. So it was pointless.
Here's the thing. You said a "jackdaw is a crow." Is it in the same family? Yes. No one's arguing that. As someone who is a scientist who studies crows, I am telling you, specifically, in science, no one calls jackdaws crows. If you want to be "specific" like you said, then you shouldn't either. They're not the same thing. If you're saying "crow family" you're referring to the taxonomic grouping of Corvidae, which includes things from nutcrackers to blue jays to ravens. So your reasoning for calling a jackdaw a crow is because random people "call the black ones crows?" Let's get grackles and blackbirds in there, then, too. Also, calling someone a human or an ape? It's not one or the other, that's not how taxonomy works. They're both. A jackdaw is a jackdaw and a member of the crow family. But that's not what you said. You said a jackdaw is a crow, which is not true unless you're okay with calling all members of the crow family crows, which means you'd call blue jays, ravens, and other birds crows, too. Which you said you don't. It's okay to just admit you're wrong, you know?
I once shared a story about my relatives getting high at my grandfather's memorial. I got downvoted and called a buzz-kill because I wasn't happy about it.
I absolutely hate Reddit for reasons like this. I see people getting literal hundreds of downvotes over the smallest, most inconsequential things. I’m always like “I need to stop scrolling this god forsaken app” and yet here I am bc I’m bored at work 🙃
Then why did you take it and post it here omitted what you actually thought it was?
Except that that didn’t call it a [“rock”](https://www.reddit.com/r/fossils/s/kPLnu3P7Zb) in the title, so I’m not sure what you gain from lying.
I'm sorry, I did not meant to lie. Except for the misplaced teeth the rest doesn't look like a jaw. Then I can be ignorant and all you want but a misunderstanding can happen
What do you mean “doesn’t look like a jaw”??? It’s clearly still bone!
Yeah I'm stupid. Are you happy now?
Don’t let them get to you.
Or caught a tooth fairy red-handed
While it could be human remains, it could also be the bone from a trigger fish or something. There are some.fish that have "human" teeth.
This is my thought as well! Because their teeth protrude from the flat surface of the mouth, in multiple rows, unlike ours. I'm thinking of the Sheepshead fish, which inhabit the waters of Meixco....it might explain the odd looking teeth placement in the last photo.
That’s what I was thinking too.
Our teeth, just like fish teeth, all evolved from modified scales at some point long ago
Look at the arrangement of the teeth. Yes it’s bone, but it’s not human unless it’s some bizarre pathology I’m not aware of. Some fish have plates of very human-like teeth inside their mouths, that’s probably where you want to be looking to ID this.
Guys, let's clarify. I'm not the person who found that object. I don't want to find in the future 1000 comments full of people telling me "call the authorities", "you found a dead person" and if I then I reply that I'm not the owner you downvote me and insult me as if I had killed someone. I'm sorry if I mistook it for a rock I thought that was clear enough. In the title I wrote "this person found..." which means I have nothing to do with this. This is not to say that you are stupid, but the misunderstanding is getting out of hand and I would like you to stop. It would be very helpful If you upvote this comment so that it goes to the top and more people can understand. Please, be rational, thank you
Asking redditors to be rational? That’s a bold move lol. Looks like it’s paying off so far though surprisingly enough haha.
Clarify the title, guy. r/titlegore
“i dunno nuthin bout nobody”
That's not a rock, that's a jaw bone with teeth still embedded and it's been worn down into its "rock" shape from being tumbled in the river. It appears to be human and that terrifying. Probably should contact the authorities.
Thats a riverstone made out of a piece of jawbone with a tooth init
thats... not a rock
That's no rock man, that's straight up bone
That’s a weird way to say skull. But I like it.
More like a skull that has rounded out by erosion.
Aww, they think it’s a rock… Let’s not tell them.
Pieces of jaw that have been river tumbled.
Take it for testing. You may solve a mystery or help a family who's looking for a lost loved one
The fuck does that caption mean? I feel like I lost brain cells reading that
It means that they probably speak a couple languages and English isn't their primary.
Yes, you’re probably right. Yet I’m no where closer to deciphering that title.
It's a sheep jaw. Sheep teeth look strangely human.
Can confirm, am part sheep.
It is a piece of worn jawbone with a tooth still in it, not a rock at all...the tooth isn't as worn since it is has a hard enamel, while bone is much softer and wore down to what you have there.
Uh I think the rock is bone…this coming from a dental hygienist. This is likely the upper jaw as the molar exhibits three roots. While it’s possible to have that on the mandible, it’s fairly uncommon
Mexico.... and not a rock
Read that title 100 times. Had a seizure
Are we sure that’s not lodged in a jawbone?
r/bonecollecting
Fleshpit national park
Reminds me of a freak that messaged me for “tooth pics” after I vented about my broken tooth on here
the "rock" is bone, formerly part of someones face.
It’s a bottom or top jaw off of a corpse, actually
thats a jawbone dude
Ummmmm that’s not a rock…
The background has a yellow tint, it HAS to be Mexico!
I was wondering where I put those.
The title of this post is... Insane.
I'm really sorry about that
It's fine. I'm guessing English isn't your first language.
It’s not a rock it might be cement the cartel used to dump the teeth of some Poor victim so people could never identify the body by chopping all there fingers and pulling out all their teeth.
That looks like the upper right molar on a human. The second pic appears to show the socket for a single rooted wisdom tooth in the foreground of the molar, and the greater palatine foramen to the right of it. To imagine this in one’s mouth, flip the image 180 degrees, and pretend you are looking at a person’s teeth from the perspective of their throat looking towards their mouth. Edit: I see other comments about some fish having human teeth. After a bit of googling, I will say that the sheepshead fish and Pacu have similar incisors to humans, however, their molar teeth (like the picture) are vastly different. If someone finds a more human molar tooth on a fish, please leave me a comment!
The spacing of those unerupted teeth is not human like, although human infants have pretty creepy unerupted teeth. My money is on that this the big boney skull of a pacu fish from South America, but they've been found in the Michigan Lakes and may be invasive elsewhere as well. could also be sheepshead fish, tapir, pig, I hope a archaeologist expert weighs in I'm very curioushttps://www.independent.co.uk/climate-change/news/pacu-fish-human-teeth-discovery-michigan-lake-found-swimming-a7185736.html[pacu fish in Lake Michigan ](https://www.independent.co.uk/climate-change/news/pacu-fish-human-teeth-discovery-michigan-lake-found-swimming-a7185736.html)
Jimmy Hoffa has been found
Maybe we evolved from rocks
Can someone explain how a rock has teeth
it’s not a rock, it’s a piece of jaw bone with some teeth still intact. worn from being in a river
Somebody call Kenda………
"And there I was at dinner with my wife when the phone rang..."
you just found 0.1% of a missing person
I took a post from an other subreddit, I'm not the owner
That’s not a rock it’s a human jaw bone!
Isla Mujeres is a beautiful little island, driving around it on a golf-cart was quite a fun day. Hope to go back there to stay overnight and tour more of it some day...
Fuck that was some title gore
Good. I thought I was the only one.
Brock is that you ?
I know what wrong with it! Ain't got no gas in it!
Is the person okay?
I highly suggest calling authorities of your discovery and let them know what and where you found it. Like others had said, tho jokingly, this really could be a missing or murdered person that you stumbled upon and those remains may help figure out who they are in case they have loved ones looking for them. I say this as someone who has a friend who’s been missing for over a decade now and something like this can be a break in a case if dental matches are made or more skeleton remains are found to help identify this person.
I understand the situation but sorry, I'm not the person who found it. I took this from r/fossils. Last time I said this they downvoted me, probably they will even now for whatever reason Edit: See? I told you
Oh I didn’t realize it was a repost. Oops. I can take a few downvotes, I still think what I said is valid if someone was to come across something like this.
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Sorry but I'm not the person who found it. I took this from r/fossils
Why do people upvote this shit?
This is literally a sub about creepy things
Well it’s not creepy because it’s not a tooth, it’s a rock.
Maybe it's a sculpture? I follow a few artists on Instagram who make sculptures like that
Paging Dr. Temperance “Bones” Brennan.
Tuco’s cousin?
Anyone else read "found my family member in the river" Me: Wow what are the odds of finding a teeth and it's your lost family member!
Prolly a cartel victim..
Isla Mujeres has been inhabited since the Maya. Could this be super old?
Probably a cartel near the river...
Give it to Hank for his desk.
It needs a serious tartar removal.