Search results for: 'ma02 vs great white shark teeth fossils differences'

A gorgeous Bramble shark dermal spine.

C870S            SIZE: 7/16"

A rare Top Quality fossil Giant Beaver incisor tooth (Castoroides leiseyorum) from northern Florida. The Giant Beavers grew to 6 to 8 feet in length and could weigh 500 lbs. Pleistocene age. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed. You can own a rare and wonderful story piece from the Ice Age! 

Name: Castoroides leiseyorum     Age: Late Pleistocene     

Location: Northen Florida

X763             SIZE: 2-1/2"   (3/4" Wide)

Note: Adding 9 Ice Age / Pleistocene mammal fossils in March 2023.    Link -> Ice Age Fossils - Other

A rare Top Quality fossil Giant Beaver incisor tooth (Castoroides leiseyorum) from northern Florida. The Giant Beavers grew to 6 to 8 feet in length and could weigh 500 lbs. Pleistocene age. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed. You can own a rare and wonderful story piece from the Ice Age! 

Name: Castoroides leiseyorum     Age: Late Pleistocene     

Location: Northen Florida

X762             SIZE: 3-1/4"   (5/8" Wide)

Note: Adding 9 Ice Age / Pleistocene mammal fossils in March 2023.    Link -> Ice Age Fossils - Other

An exceptional, Large Carpopenaeus longirostris, Cretaceous fossil shrimp specimen from Lebanon. Fantastic preservation. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed.

X077          Size: 1-7/8" 

Note - Adding 7 new fossil shrimp specimens in November 2019.   -->   Link to fossil shrimp.

An excellent Carpopenaeus longirostris, a Cretaceous fossil shrimp specimen from Hajoula, Lebanon. Fantastic preservation. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed.

X083          Size: 1"  (straightline)

Note - Adding 7 new fossil shrimp specimens in November 2025.   -->   Link to fossil shrimp.

 A rare, early Permian Primitive shark tooth from Orthacanthus texensis. 

OK003             SIZE: 5/16"

 A rare, early Permian Primitive shark tooth from Orthacanthus texensis. 

OK004             SIZE: 5/16"

 A rare, early Permian Primitive shark tooth from Orthacanthus texensis. 

OK005            SIZE: 5/16"

A rare, early Permian Primitive shark tooth from Orthacanthus texensis. 

OK006            SIZE: 1/4"

A TOP QUALITY, ~6" Classic Lee Creek Megalodon tooth - ANTERIOR tooth. Our June 2017 Fossil of the Month. This Megalodon has an incredible golden tan colored crown with an exceptional mahogany brown bourlette - essentially complete with two toned color. Highest quality enamel. Exceptional golden tan enamel! The bourlette is extra large and near perfect. The serrations are razor sharp with an exceptional tip serration. Nearly PERFECT serrations (a few serrations damaged near the base  - all serrations are razor sharp. Exceptional serrations for a really big Meg! The root is an excellent tan color with very few no hydration cracks and complete. This Megalodon was found in the Yorktown Formation, Lee Creek mine, NC (Pliocene age = 4.5 MYA). The finest example of a 6" classic Lee Creek Megalodon tooth that I have seen considering the shape, color, and preservation. An exceptional collector's XXL LC tooth from the old days at Lee Creek mine! Museum Quality Megalodon. You rarely see a GEM or any 6" Lee Creek Megalodon teeth offered for sale. They just do not exist! This is the ~6" Lee Creek Meg to own if you are going to own one! Note - this is an old estate piece. Absolutely NO repair. Best of the BEST!     On HOLD

LC003            Size: 5-15/6"   (4-3/8" W)

An excellent, Carpopenaeus longirostris, Cretaceous fossil shrimp specimen from Halouka, Lebanon. Fantastic preservation. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed.

X081          Size: 1-5/8" (straightline)

Note - Adding 12 new fossil shrimp specimens in September 2024.   -->   Link to fossil shrimp.

An excellent, Carpopenaeus longirostris, Cretaceous fossil shrimp specimen from Halouka, Lebanon. Fantastic preservation. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed.

X079          Size: 1-1/8" (straightline)

Note - Adding 12 new fossil shrimp specimens in September 2024.   -->   Link to fossil shrimp.