3 1/2″ – 90% Complete Megalodon Tooth with Brown Root with Tan Enamel – # 75
$70.00
Bargain Megalodon shark tooth. These 100% Authentic Megalodon shark teeth are 90% complete with approximately 10% missing from feeding damage or erosion. These teeth are a great value and about half off our Commercial megalodon teeth. Be sure to browse our whole website as we have a huge collection of high quality collector megalodon shark teeth for sale
In stock
Description
Own a piece of prehistoric power with this 90% complete Megalodon tooth, measuring approximately 3½ inches. This fossil features a beautiful brown root and smooth tan enamel, showcasing the natural wear and coloration from millions of years in the sediment. Despite its age, the tooth retains excellent definition and detail, making it a standout specimen for fossil collectors and shark tooth enthusiasts alike. Sourced ethically and carefully cleaned, this authentic Megalodon tooth fossil is ideal for display, gifts, or education. With 90% completeness, it offers great value while still telling the story of Earth’s most iconic prehistoric predator.
Additional information
| Weight | 9 oz |
|---|
The megalodon, scientifically known as Otodus megalodon, was a colossal shark that dominated the world’s oceans from approximately 23 to 3.6 million years ago. This extinct apex predator, renowned for its massive size and powerful bite, has captivated the imagination of scientists and the public alike. Fossil evidence, primarily its enormous teeth, reveals that megalodon was significantly larger than the modern great white shark. To delve deeper into the fascinating world of this prehistoric giant, explore resources like those provided by the Smithsonian Ocean Portal, which offers detailed insights into megalodon’s history and biology, and the information provided by Britannica, which goes into the scientific classifications, and fossil findings of this amazing creature. To learn more about the size and behaviors of this ancient shark, you can also view information provided by the Natural History Museum.
