Search results for: 'ancep silver back i need your looking'

 Excellent Heterodontus teeth - the Horn shark. Posterior teeth. Very scarce.

ST111              SIZE: 1/4"

Excellent Heterodontus teeth - the Horn shark. Posterior teeth. Very scarce.

ST112           SIZE: 1/4"

 Excellent Heterodontus teeth - the Horn shark. Posterior teeth. Very scarce.

ST113            SIZE: 3/16"

 Excellent Heterodontus teeth - the Horn shark. Posterior teeth. Very scarce.

ST114      SIZE: 3/16"

Excellent Scyliorhinus teeth - the Cat shark. Very scarce. Note - ST122 is a GEM tooth!

ST121(Left)               SIZE: 1/16"

Excellent Scyliorhinus teeth - the Cat shark. Very scarce. Note - ST123 is an extra large tooth!

ST123(Left)                 SIZE: 1/16"+

 Excellent Scyliorhinus teeth - the Cat shark. Very scarce. Note - ST124 is an extra large tooth!

ST124(Right)                 SIZE: 1/16"

 Excellent Scyliorhinus teeth - the Cat shark. Very scarce.

ST125(Left)               SIZE: 1/16"

 A GEM Sphryna lewini  tooth - the Scalloped Hammerhead shark. Very scarce.

ST153               SIZE: 1/4"

A GEM Sphryna lewini  tooth - the Scalloped Hammerhead shark. Very scarce.

ST154                 SIZE: 3/16"

A Very Rare, Top Quality Hexanchus sp. lower jaw tooth from the Englishman River, Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. This is a new and undescribed genius / species from a Santonian (Late Cretaceous) deposit - 85 MMYA. A very unique species of Hexanchiforme shark. The crown is complete (6 cusps) and the root is complete. High quality enamel. No repair. A very difficult tooth to locate and an excellent collector's tooth. Authenticity guaranteed. This incredible specimen is from a 20 year old collection. 

CD85              SIZE: 3/8"  Wide

Note - Adding 64 Hornby Island deep water shark teeth.   ->   Link to all Hornby Island shark teeth.

A very rare Edestus heinrichi  shark tooth, from Herrin, Illinois. This is a Paleozoic shark that lived in swamps that our now underground coal deposits. Very good preservation with excellent serrations. The Edestus shark would have an upper and lower tooth whorl that are vertically opposed. Research showed that they could use their opposing teeth in a scissor-like motion to cut prey. It is the first animal to cut vertically. A very strange looking and unique acting shark. Shark recreation image is credited to Julio Lacerdo. These rare teeth are Pennsylvanian age from Illinois. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed. 

I014             SIZE: 7/8"

Adding 15 Edestus shark specimens in April 2021.    Link to Edestus shark.