Fig. 4From: An exceptionally preserved Eocene shark and the rise of modern predator–prey interactions in the coral reef food webTooth morphology of the extinct and living species of Galeorhinus, G. cuvieri MGGC 1976 (a) and G. galeus (b-d). a A composite image of UV photographs showing the upper and lower tooth arcades of MGGC 1976. b-d Detailed photographs of the dentition of G. galeus, showing b a right upper anterior tooth (tooth position: #3), c right upper anterolateral tooth (#5), and left upper anterolateral to lateral tooth files (d). Arrow indicates some of the characters differentially diagnostic to G. cuvieri (see Diagnosis). Ch. 1: tooth cusp upturned near tip (from anterior files distally); Ch. 2: distal and mesial shoulders of tooth at similar horizontal levels; Ch. 3: distal heel separated from cusp by a notch deeper than cusplets measured along distal cutting edge; Ch. 4, relatively wide basal furrowBack to article page