Megalodon tooth fossil (4.63") - Miocene, USA

Megalodon tooth fossil (4.63") - Miocene, USAA Megalodon fossil tooth, this tooth belonged to the Megalodon shark, one of the largest predators to ever exist. Characterized by their triangular shape, serrated edges, and impressive size, these teeth were designed for maximum efficiency in hunting and consuming prey. The serrations helped the Megalodon grip onto its prey, while its robust structure and sharp edges allowed it to crush and break through the bones of marine animals. Learn more about

Age: Eocene period (~40 million years old)

Fossil material from Zarafasaura is rare compared to more common marine reptiles

This whale was rather large

used to stun or injure prey

this formation is world-renowned for its dinosaur

meaning “straight horn

an impressive sauropod dinosaur that lived during the Jurassic period in what is now Niger

Glued on one spot root has been stabilized on a few spots which is common for teeth from this location

These teeth come from large flying reptiles that once ruled the skies

A stunning piece of prehistoric marine life—perfect for collectors

A rare and fascinating piece from the Late Cretaceous period

The sparkling effect in the photos is attributed to the presence of druzy quartz