Shark teeth chart. thanks.

Shark tooth hoodie is my fav (size M and shark teeth design on the right)

I LOVE the Fossil Hunter shirt! Awesome shirt designs and it looks like you had an equally awesome adventure!

Shark Tooth Love is my favorite! 🦈😍

Manisota water color painting appreciate some fine art

You got that right! I hunt every chance I get during the Summer and I have to make myself stop after 5-6 plus hours. I'm 35 but I have been taking my 6 & 10 year old and they love being out there as well. I'll do anything I can to keep them off of a smartphone/tablet all day every day.

I would love to do that..good for you

I agree everyone programmed to shit the governments in total control now :/

Here in Sydney, Australia we have sharks, lots and lots of sharks, but I've never found a shark tooth. The only fossils I've ever found were on the Jurassic Coast in East Devon and West Dorset, England. I found a crystallised ammonite and a partial trilobite. Also a knapped flint scraper.

I'm 13 years old and go fossil hunting in Zeeland in the Netherlands every summer break! It's amazing to find things that are thousands if not millions of years old and you are the first one to see it!

We are so happy that you can live vicariously through our videos! Thank you for the support and we cannot wait to share more with you!

🤔 I've got a few questions related to "broken backs", since I'm in my 50s and I'm still doing work that has already led to back muscle injuries, but surprisingly nothing worse(yet). I had a mid back muscle pull in 94 that was severe, which put me in bed on my back for about a week, going through severely painful and uncontrollable spasming every time the flexeril wore off(every 4 hours). Then I'd pop more flexeril, which knocked me out cold for 4 more hours(til I awoke to spasms again). Rinse-repeat for a few more days. 👉1). What exact back injury did you sustain, and how long ago did it occur? 👉2). To what degree will it heal and return to normal strength(30%, or 50%, or 100%)? 👉3). How long will it take to reach its "maximum healing potential"? 👍Thanks. The reason I ask, is because it took a LONG time til my mid-back muscle pull fully healed. Even after it initially seemed to have healed in 1994, I'd manage to re-pull it once or twice every year or two, although the re-injuries weren't nearly as bad as the original. It wasn't til roughly 2006 that it FINALLY fully healed. Since then it hasn't acted up again. {But I pulled a shoulder muscle a few weeks ago).

@@HighlanderNorth1 hi there. i was drawn by the original comment by Kim and saw that you did not get a reply yet. Last time i ventured to comment in a similar context, the comment wasn't welcome, but with the best of intentions, i need to point to something obvious, which is the difference between bone and muscle. If Kim says he or she broke their back, it doesn't refer to a muscle pull or strain, in my belief.. It refers to the spinal column which is catastrophic injury and a completely different ballgame to anything purely muscular in nature, regardless of severity, which isn't to minimise any pain you may be in. Spinal injury often affects one's ability to use one's legs, permanently, which may likely result in the use of a chair for mobility. Meanwhile, you're talking about pulling a muscle . Not to be rude, but it's chalk and cheese. If you were able to visualise the person you're speaking to, you are probably addressing a person in a chair who is identifying the impact of this injury on their ability to pursue their interests about muscle strain in the back, as though these were the same conditions.. I'm sure you didn't intend to be rude, but if you imagine doing that in person, in my view, i would be raising my eyebrows. i think this misapprehension that you are talking about the same thing may relate to simply the use of the term "broke". i don't doubt that you could have functional problems with your back or that soft tissue injuries can have a severe impact on function. But in structural terms, if you can appreciate my good intentions, it may be not unlike comparing a migraine with a brain tumour. A migraine could put you out of action completely and cause great pain, especially if sequential, but a brain tumour threatens your life and requires intervention that may likely permanently change your body. In that sense, unless i am mistaken in what seems clear to me, the two conditions, although they affect the same body part, are not directly comparable (although tumours may perhaps be an underlying cause of a small quantity of migraines). The prognosis, if we use that analogy, is obviously very different for a migraine sufferer and a person diagnosed with a brain tumour. As far as i know, catastrophic spinal injury is PERMANENT. It is therefore life changing and will never heal even if a long time passes. One reason it is essential to recognise this is sensitivity. The injury is, AFAIK, usually associated with permanent inability to walk (although ability could vary depending on where exactly the break in the spinal column took place - but I'm not sure if this changes ability to walk - rather, if it happens higher up, it can cause quadraplegia and lower down, paraplegia). Hopefully you could understand that approaching, say, a person with paraplegia using a chair, talking about pulling a muscle that took a long time to heal, and asking them when they will heal up could be considered "tone deaf". Why? In my understanding, you don't really heal with that kind of injury which is exactly why this commenter explains it's cathartic for them to watch these videos as they can be adventurous vicariously. That's a positive vibe, where the person's mind is being taken away from their limits and involved in what's still possible. But then you have popped up to discuss the details about when they will heal with reference to pulling a muscle, when this is a hope they will almost certainly have had to surrender. Therefore, in my thinking, your comment could unintentionally have been a bit upsetting, although I'm sure that it wouldn't have happened in person and that OP, living with limited mobility, has had little choice but to try and develop a thick skin.. We can do better.

@@HighlanderNorth1 so basically, although i think you are wise to contemplate your back health and i would urge you to reconsider work that may permanently injure it, i think there has been a fundamental misunderstanding if I'm not mistaken about the use of the word "broken". It's the difference between being in bed for a week and snapping your spine. Structurally, bone is completely different to muscle and the implications of permanent spinal injury are just in a completely different category to straining a muscle, even if the latter is painful. Importantly, you hopefully have some degree of control over what you choose to expose your back to; that choice is lost to a person who has suffered and survived severe spinal injury. In my thinking, muscular strain would never ever be described as a broken back. The back relies on the spine. You don't break muscle, you break bone, and the implications are very different. i still think it would be good for you to be able to receive appropriate feedback but my suggestion would be that you ideally speak with a physician or if not, visit a forum on back injury, preventing workplace injury to the back including safer lifting techniques and occupational health and safety principles, or perhaps a physiotherapy video that focusses on the back. There's just such a big difference between finding something temporarily painful and having to come to terms with knowing you cannot do something you love ever again. It takes great resilience to manage the latter. The good news though is that even if you've strained your back and need to be careful with it, you haven't broken it, and you therefore do not need to face that process, but it would be considerate to recognise when others have been through it and to understand the gravity of the impact on a person's subjectivity and options. And I'm sure that you have that capacity. Especially because all of us are ultimately one step away from such injury ourselves, especially any time we hop into a vehicle. Our bodies are vulnerable, so please take care with yours and i hope you can find the help that you need for your recurring problem. Edit: although looking back, you do say it hasn't been a problem for at least 14 or 15 years, so.. honestly if it was an actual significant problem, I strongly doubt that degree of relief would be the case, and 1.5 decades of good function following a spell of temporary injury certainly can't be associated with a broken back.

Hi Kim, I have commented in the thread and i just wanted to send you my greetings as i was moved by your original comment. i have not broken my back but i can relate to what you are saying. i think some technological changes are not great socially, however, i really appreciate what you mean. It's the next best thing to doing something you love yourself when it's not an option and it's a blessing to have things on the horizon to actually look forward to. i dig your spirit of adventure and how it's survived what you've been through and what a challenge it is to come to terms with certain limits. Although i don't hold my breath, per se, I still hope we'll see technological change in our lifetime that is both affordable and may yet allow people with disabilities and perhaps even long term injuries to get back to an adapted version of things they previously enjoyed. And where the case is there's still a long way to go yet, it's cool to see you and the channel have each other's backs 🧡

WOLF BROTHER. Cannot wait to do some more exploring with you!

Grats on your find man :-)

Thank you! We really appreciate the support!

Thank you! :)

Agree... the rest if us just playing catch up!

Yaaaassss

Yes, glad we got at least one person!

The white, moonlit megalodon woman's t-shirt is pretty cool looking.

So glad you found us and we cannot wait to share more with you!