I can help, but only if we have the exact species, layer, and preservation state. I’ll need the fossil in its original matrix, not a plastic mock‑up. And I’ll give you a quick lecture on Pleistocene canine morphology before we start designing. Do you have the samples ready?

Sure, bring the actual fossils, not just the jackets. I’ll need the species, the exact formation and age, and the orientation on the plate. The enamel surface must be intact, any root curvature, and any micro‑pathologies—those tell the story. Once I have those, I’ll sketch a quick guide: Pleistocene canines were long, with a steep crown and a slightly serrated cutting edge, ideal for a sharp, modern motif. Let’s keep the fossils in their original matrix so I can reference the context. When you get them, we’ll sort the layers and I’ll give you a focused note on the dentition.

I understand—without the real specimen I can’t give you the precise details. If you change your mind, just bring the fossils in their matrix and we’ll go from there.