Hi Tsiory,

maybe useful:

Becker, M. A., J. A. Chamberlain, Jr., and P. W. Stoffer. 2000. Pathologic

tooth deformities in modern and fossil chondrichthians: a consequence

of feeding-related injury. Lethaia 33:103–118.

BECKER, M.A. & CHAMBERLAIN, J.A. 2012 Squalicorax Chips a Tooth: A Consequence of Feeding-Related Behavior from the Lowermost Navesink Formation (Late Cretaceous: Campanian-Maastrichtian) of Monmouth County, New Jersey, USA. Geosciences, 2 (2): 109-129

Jürgen

Hi Jürgen,

Thank you so much for your help.

Tsiory

Hi Tsiory,

You are welcome. Let me know if you need one of the papers. 

If you search papers about fossil sharks or rays you can use my open access database www.shark-references.com

Jürgen 

Well received thank you. I have the second paper but can't find the first. I'll have a look at the website. Thank you

Tsiory

Hi Tsiory, send me a mail ([email protected]). I will send you the paper. 

Jürgen 

Here are two additional papers, both freely available online:

http://socrates.berkeley.edu/~irmisr/nacotaph.pdf.

http://www.plosone.org/article/info%3Adoi%2F10.1371%2Fjournal.pone.0091419

Dear Robert Boessenecker,

Those are great papers :)

Thank you.

Tsiory

Have a look at Govender, R. and A. Chinsamy (2013). "Early Pliocene (5 Ma) Shark–Cetacean trophic interaction from Langebaanweg, Western Coast of South Africa." Palaios 28: 270-277. Contact [email protected]

Dear Graham Avery,

Very useful paper, thank you

Tsiory