Hexanchiformes Buen 1926
Teeth, which can be at a glance identified to the genus, and, in addition, uppers can be clearly distinguished from lowers.
Quite rare teeth. Complete specimens are very rare. Two genera from Hexanchidae family are represented: Hexanchus Rafinesque, 1810 and Notorynchus Ayres, 1855 — sixgill and sevengill sharks respectively.
For Notorynchus, with rate of finding about 2 teeth/year (taken more or less complete), you can expect 1 symphyseal in 10 years. For Hexanchus the rate must be several times bigger.
Another specimen.
This one seems to be reliably Hexanchus.
Hexanchus, lower left.
It seems, from a young shark, judging from absence of serrations on the acrocone and big number of cusps per tooth width (see Adnet, 2006). According to this paper, parameters of this tooth indicate shark's body length about 50 cm.
Links and references:
Adnet, S. 2006. Biometric analysis of the teeth of fossil and Recent hexanchid sharks and its taxonomic implications. Acta Palaeontologica Polonica 51 (3): 477–488.
a profound article about Hexanchus teeth morphology, it's relations to species identification, shark's size etc.
about Notorynchus and Hexanchus on www.fossilguy.com
teeth with different positions: Notorhynchus primigenius on belgiansharkteeth
Hexanchiformes' teeth diversity and tooth sets on J-elasmo
recent Notorynchus with it's teeth on discoverlife.org