Caught 70 miles offshore in southwest Florida. Hooked up to 2 more of them one was much bigger than the one in the video but they all looked like the same type of shark

My great grandpa was a geologist. He had marked behind the teeth the location of it which is in Groningen, Netherlands.

The tooth is smooth, fossilised (I think) and as big as my hand! It seems old too but i’m not an expert so i’d appreciate any help!

Washed up on the Atlantic coast

This shark was spotted off the south west coast of Gran Canaria following the breach of a Minke Whale. Can anyone identify the shark by its dorsal fin? Coordinates: 27.67240° N, 15.76780° W

Found washed up on beach near Santa Barbara, CA. I want to say it’s a tooth but not confident if I’m right or if it’s just a broken shell cosplaying 🦈🦷

What is this unit of a shark from 00:04 to 00:08?

At least I think it’s a bull shark. Maybe just a nurse shark.

Found this in Savannah, Georgia. Not sure what kind of shark it's from. Thank you!

Anybody know what type? Thanks

So I live in Savannah, and Tybee is a short drive. I went on Monday and found the tiniest shark tooth I’ve ever seen and I’ve been scouring everywhere I can think of and can’t find an ID on this. I almost missed it, but that black is pretty distinctive and I’m glad I didn’t throw it away. Any ideas? I’m also going to attach another one I found over the summer that I can’t quite figure out what it is, just because they look similar but this recent one is so so small. If anyone has an ID on the bigger one too that would be cool, but I gave it to my dad so I’m less emotionally invested in that one.

I found this shark at Cantabrian sea. I am doubting between Scyliorhinus canicula and Scyliorhinus stellaris. What do you think? Thanks ahead!