Search results for: 'crossword crow larger dimens site 1 6'

A very rare, early Otodus aksuaticus anterior tooth from Kzil-Orda, Kazakhstan. A transitional tooth leading to O. auriculatus (see detailed discussion below) which leads to Megalodon. A July Fossil of the Month. The bourlette is complete. This tooth exhibits small serrations along the lower 1/2 of the crown and micro serrations to the tip. These teeth exhibit excellent color, gloss, and preservation. A rare, early (Ypresian) Eocene Auriculatus transition tooth.  A very challenging tooth to find when building a Megalodon evolutionary set! No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed. This western Kazakhstan site is one of the few places in the world where the Otodus obliquus to Otodus auriculatus transition can be found in adjacent geologic layers. 

K542         SIZE: 2-3/16"

Note - Adding 24 Kazakh Auriuclatus or transition teeth in July 2024. -->  Link to Kazakh Auriculatus teeth.

An excellent pair of Carcharias cuspidata teeth. Upper jaw teeth. F867 has multiple side cusps.

F867 (Right)              SIZE: 13/16"

An excellent pair of Galeocerdo aduncus teeth.

F758 (Right)                  SIZE: 9/16"

An excellent pair of Negaprion brevirotris teeth. Upper jaw teeth.

F806 (Right)                        SIZE: 13/16"

An excellent pair of Sphyraena barracuda teeth.

F778 (Left)                    SIZE: 9/16"

A GEM, LARGE Sphryna laevissimus, a Hammerhead shark tooth from Chile. One of the tougher species to find at the Bahia Inglesa Fm. site. Perfect tooth. Authenticity guaranteed. The BEST!

C800              SIZE: 1/2"

An ultra rare, Top Quality Hexanchus collinsonae tooth, a Sixgill Cow shark, from the Muddy Creek / Fisher - Sullivan site, Virginia.  A lower jaw symphyseal tooth (male species) with 6 primary cusps. Exceptional color and preservation. This is an Early Eocene (Ypresian) age, Nanjemoy Formation tooth. A special collector's rare Cow shark tooth. Authenticity guaranteed. 

MC952         Size: 1/4"+

Note adding 15 Muddy Creek Cow shark teeth in June 2022.  --> Link to Muddy Creek Cow Shark teeth

High quality Riker type display frames. Made in the USA. Dimensions (L x W x D) (Inches)

DD01              Size: 3 x 4 x 3/4

A RARE, Top Quality Megachasma tooth, the Megamouth shark, from the Bahia Iglesa Fm., Chile. The Megamouth shark is a very rare and exotic fossil shark tooth since it is rarely found in the fossil record. Megachasma teeth are one of the scarce and well preserved fossils that are unique to the Caldera Basin site in Chile! The best size and quality tooth available. Late Miocene age. An exceptional and rare collector's tooth! Authenticity guaranteed.

C554            Size: 3/4"

Note - Adding 8 new Chilean Megachasma teeth in May 2021 -> Link to Megachasma teeth

An excellent Physogaleus contortus tooth from the Oligocene of Seminole Co., Florida. F741 is the tooth on the left.

F741 (Left)                  SIZE: 11/16"

A very rare, Otodus auriculatus tooth from the copper-red site of No. Carolina. The crown has coarse serrations. The side cusps are typical of the Otodus obliquus. Complete root. Early Eocene - Ypresian age. A very rare collector's tooth. Very few Otodus auriculatus teeth (early form) found at this site!

NC254        SIZE: 2-1/16"

Note - Adding 9 early NC red site early Rics, transition teeth, and later Rics in June 2020.  Link to NC Auriculatus teeth

A GEM Quality Aetomylaeus sp., an Eagle ray, mouth plate from Caldera area of Chile. An excellent plate of pavement teeth from the upper jaw. The specimen resides on its orinigal matrix. This plate has exceptional preservation, fantastic deep red colors, and exceptionally clean. Note - the bottom side of this specimen is mostly matrix covered with a large whale bone is exposed. An incredible late Miocene Eagle ray mouth plate from the Bahia Inglesa Fm.  Museum Quality. Authenticity guaranteed. Unfortunately there are no more teeth coming from this site.  A great display piece!

C953        SIZE: 1-7/8"  (1-7/8" W)

Note - Adding 4 Chilean Ray mouth plates in April 2022.  ->  Link to Chilean rays.