There are fossil beds up and down the East Coast that contain fossilized shark teeth, according to Moyer. He says erosion is a possible answer. "Erosion is a natural process," Moyer said.

There are fossil beds up and down the East Coast that contain fossilized shark teeth, according to Moyer. He says erosion is a possible answer. "Erosion is a natural process," Moyer said.

There are fossil beds up and down the East Coast that contain fossilized shark teeth, according to Moyer. He says erosion is a possible answer. "Erosion is a natural process," Moyer said.

There's a lot of reasons why Florida is such a special state. One of those reasons is that if you are willing to do lots of ...

There are fossil beds up and down the East Coast that contain fossilized shark teeth, according to Moyer. He says erosion is a possible answer. "Erosion is a natural process," Moyer said.

There are fossil beds up and down the East Coast that contain fossilized shark teeth, according to Moyer. He says erosion is a possible answer. "Erosion is a natural process," Moyer said.

There are fossil beds up and down the East Coast that contain fossilized shark teeth, according to Moyer. He says erosion is a possible answer. "Erosion is a natural process," Moyer said.

There are fossil beds up and down the East Coast that contain fossilized shark teeth, according to Moyer. He says erosion is a possible answer. "Erosion is a natural process," Moyer said.

There are fossil beds up and down the East Coast that contain fossilized shark teeth, according to Moyer. He says erosion is a possible answer. "Erosion is a natural process," Moyer said.

There are fossil beds up and down the East Coast that contain fossilized shark teeth, according to Moyer. He says erosion is a possible answer. "Erosion is a natural process," Moyer said.

There are fossil beds up and down the East Coast that contain fossilized shark teeth, according to Moyer. He says erosion is a possible answer. "Erosion is a natural process," Moyer said.

There are fossil beds up and down the East Coast that contain fossilized shark teeth, according to Moyer. He says erosion is a possible answer. "Erosion is a natural process," Moyer said.