could it possibly be some deciduous Ape canine?

Ivor, I had the same suspicion. However, the tooth seems too large for a juvenile (?) and the crown shape in the occlusal view doesn't seem right .

Dear Predag I think that two investigators of Institut Català de Paleontologia (ICP) can help you:

[email protected]

[email protected]

Dear Predag

The person that can help you is Louis de Bonis . He knows well primates from Miocene of Greece. He is on ResearcHGate.

Best

Silvana

It's definitely not primate. It looks like perhaps a suid premolar to me.

Definitely not a hominoid. Too big and the crown formation and shapes are not correct for humans or any of the higher apes. No expert on teeth shapes out side those.

Thank you all for your opinions! I'll contact the people some of you suggested. The ape was just an initial tought, but as I said, the size and morphology do not fit.

Jay Kelley, I will definitely check suids, thank you.

I'm in accord with Eulàlia Subirà. All research of ICP know well all Miocenne Antropomorphoidea. I Think that theses tooths are a suids but only with a photo is very difficult to say something definite

It is definitely premolar of an animal belonging into the Suidae Family.

Dear predag,

I think that it should be an tooths of ’Homo heidelbergensis.

Look at the picture attached.

Regards,

Hakima

You can also consult Martin Pickford, who knows well Miocene Primates and Suidae, and is also on ResearchGate.

Good luck,

Javier

Suid premolar, probably p2

Regards

Dear Muhammad,

thank you for the interest in this. Do you have any fossil analogies that I could look into?

Best regards

Hi Predrag,

It is a suid incisor, not a premolar.  Lower I3 of , probably, Bunolistriodon .

Best

Dear Serdar,

thank you for your insight. I'll check for analogies.

All the best

I would recommend to compare with an lower p1 of Anchitherium aurelianensis (the lower i3 of B. lockardi is three lobed (Made 1996: Pl. 22/3) as described by Abusch-Sievert 1983 (p. 66, fig. 12).

Best, Madelaine

Dear Predrag,

... I agree with Madelaine Böhme => the first lower premolar (p1 with one root) of the fossil horse Anchitherium sp.!

All the best;

Volker