Search results for: 'also cave table for sand'

A large upper lateral Striatolamia macrota tooth. This tooth is perfect.

MC357         SIZE: 13/16"

A large lower lateral Striatolamia macrota tooth. This tooth is perfect.

MC360              SIZE: 11/16"

A very rare, EXTRA LARGE Otodus sokolovi upper jaw, anterior tooth from Kert, Mangyshlak, western Kazakhstan. A November Fossil of the Month. This location produces top quality teeth with brown colored enamel. The extra large bourlette that is complete. Nice extra coarse serrations and killer, large side cusps with very irregular serrations. The root is very thivh (~1-1/8") and complete.These teeth exhibit exceptional color, gloss, and preservation. Lower Schorym Formation - Bartonian - 40 MYA. This is a rare, late Eocene "Auriculatus" tooth also known as Otodus sokolovi! No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed. I haven't seen these BIG Kazakh teeth since 2003! My last O. sokolovi teeth to offer.

K501 BoP           SIZE: 3-7/16"

Note - Adding 19 Kazakh Auriculatus or transition teeth in November 2021. -->  Link to Kazakh Auriculatus teeth.

An EXTRA LARGE anterior Carcharias hopei tooth.

MC092            SIZE: 15/16"

An EXTRA LARGE lateral Carcharias hopei tooth.

MC094          SIZE: 3/4"+

A large anterior Carcharias hopei tooth. This tooth is near

MC081         SIZE: 11/16"

A large anterior Carcharias hopei tooth. This tooth is near perfect.

MC084            SIZE: 9/16"

A Top Quality Palaeohypotodus bronni tooth, an extinct Sand Tiger shark, from the ENCI quarry, Maastricht, the Netherlands. Fantastic gray color and preservation. Cretaceous - Maastrichian age. Excellent tip. An excellent collector's tooth. Authenticity guaranteed.

N451        SIZE: 5/8"

Note - Adding 56 Netherlands shark teeth in July 2023.  Link to Netherlands shark teeth.

An excellent pair of large anterior Carcharias teretidens teeth. This species is uncommon!

MC321 (Left)            SIZE: 1/2"

A GEM Seven-Gill Cow shark (Notorhynchus) - Lower Jaw Symphyseal (very rare position) fossil shark tooth from Belgium. A female shark. The best that you will find. Miocene age from the Antwerp Sand. Gorgeous tooth for the rare tooth collector! Essentially perfect tooth. Authenticity guaranteed. The BEST of the BEST!

B526             Size: 1/2" W

An Ultra Rare Pappocetus lugardi (Andrews, 1920) canine tooth from Morocco. Pappocetus was in the Protocetidae family of ancient whales . Note - this tooth is a canine with a large natural wear facet. This material is a new find and represents one of the earliest transition forms of the whale. Pappocetus is a protocetid (see discussion below) and a large amphibious aquatic carnivore. Pappocetus is also an ancestor of the Basilosaurus. This material is complete and without repair. This is an opportunity to own an incredibly rare specimen from an early evolutionary stage of the modern whale. A fantastic collector's specimen. Authenticity guaranteed.

M2104          Size: 2-7/16"  (straight line)  

Mid. Eocene (Bartonian) age  (40 MYA)

Gueran, (25 km SE of Boujdour), Boujdour Basin

West Sahara, Morocco

Note - adding six early whale teeth in August 2023.   Link to the early whales.

An Ultra Rare Pappocetus lugardi (Andrews, 1920) canine tooth from Morocco. Pappocetus was in the Protocetidae family of ancient whales . Note - this tooth is a large canine with a partial root. This material is a new find and represents one of the earliest transition forms of the whale. Pappocetus is a protocetid (see discussion below) and a large amphibious aquatic carnivore. Pappocetus is also an ancestor of the Basilosaurus. This material is complete and without repair. This is an opportunity to own an incredibly rare specimen from an early evolutionary stage of the modern whale. A fantastic collector's specimen. Authenticity guaranteed.

M2102          Size: 3-1/8"  (straight line)  

Mid. Eocene (Bartonian) age  (40 MYA)

Gueran, (25 km SE of Boujdour), Boujdour Basin

West Sahara, Morocco

Note - adding six early whale teeth in August 2023.   Link to the early whales.