They look like teeth that have fallen out of an old skull, like something you'd find in the bush. From the curved tooth, I'd say some type of carnivore.
My guess would be teeth/old bone fragments, as well. Maybe from sheep/goats?
The farm where the horses are raises sheep. Sheep seem to have a fairly high mortality rate,for a variety of reasons. Since they've raised sheep there for a LONG time, stumbling over a skull and/or assorted bits and pieces of bone isn't unusual. I even collected a dozen or so skulls once that the local library cleaned and used for a summer reading project. (The kids all painted their very own "buffalo" skull to take home.)
Shot in the dark here...Teeth?
ReplyDeleteTeeth?
ReplyDeleteTo be more precise, a ruminant, probably a sheep?
ReplyDeleteTeeth, but what kind?
ReplyDeleteThey look like teeth that have fallen out of an old skull, like something you'd find in the bush. From the curved tooth, I'd say some type of carnivore.
ReplyDeleteThey are yucky that's what they are...haha Kidding! I'm not sure what kind of teeth they are but they are teeth.
ReplyDeleteMy guess would be teeth/old bone fragments, as well. Maybe from sheep/goats?
ReplyDeleteThe farm where the horses are raises sheep. Sheep seem to have a fairly high mortality rate,for a variety of reasons. Since they've raised sheep there for a LONG time, stumbling over a skull and/or assorted bits and pieces of bone isn't unusual. I even collected a dozen or so skulls once that the local library cleaned and used for a summer reading project. (The kids all painted their very own "buffalo" skull to take home.)
I would guess ruminant too, only that one canine tooth doesn't fit in. Perhaps they're from multiple sources?
ReplyDeleteTeeth , but not sure who's , a scoal container is pretty small...
ReplyDeleteTeeth from a small-ish omnivore?
ReplyDeletecow teeth!!!
ReplyDeleteNo idea but I liked reading everyone else's answers! ;)
ReplyDeleteI'd say squirell or opossum teeth since its a skoal tin..:-)
ReplyDelete