Search results for: 'earliest planu to fish megalodon teeth california'

An EXTRA LARGE, incredibly preserved Woolly Mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius), an early elephant, molar found in Yatuksk, Siberia. A December Fossil of the Month. Mammoths were present in this area during the Late Pleistocene Ice Age. Fantastic natural color! An extra large molar with a nicely articulated chewing surface. A massive and complete root - very rare. Completely fossilized. Weighs 10 lbs. No repair or restoration. Authenticity guaranteed. An excellent collectors specimen and a very attractive display piece.  A perfect and massive tooth. As shown, this tooth comes with a custom standas shown.  Note: international shipping cost will be calculated. Please request quote.

X624           Size: 12"  x  2-3/4" W  x  6" H   (8" height on stand)

Note - Posting 2 Woolly Mammoth molars in December 2023.   Link to Mammoth fossils.

An EXTRA LARGE, well preserved Phyllodus mouth plate.

M1312                 SIZE: 11/16" x 1-3/16"

An EXTRA LARGE, well preserved Phyllodus mouth plate.

M1313               SIZE: 11/16" x 1-3/16"

 A large, well preserved Phyllodus mouth plate.

M1311           SIZE: 1" x 7/8"

An EXTRA LARGE, well preserved Phyllodus mouth plate.

M1314                      SIZE: 5/8" x 11/16"

An EXTRA LARGE, well preserved Phyllodus mouth plate.

M1315           SIZE: 9/16" x 11/16"

A rare Carcharhinus plumbeus tooth, the Sandbar shark, from Sumatra, Indonesia. These teeth were deposited in the Telisa formation - a shallow marine environment during the middle Miocene (approx. 15 million years ago.) A very unique collector's tooth. D081 is the upper jaw tooth on the left. Authenticity guaranteed.

D081 (Left)       SIZE: 7/16"

Note - 50+ new Sumatran Carcharhinus teeth (4 species) added in January 2018.       Link to Sumatran teeth.

A rare Carcharhinus plumbeus tooth, the Sandbar shark, from Sumatra, Indonesia. These teeth were deposited in the Telisa formation - a shallow marine environment during the middle Miocene (approx. 15 million years ago.) A very unique collector's tooth. D082 is the upper jaw tooth on the right. Authenticity guaranteed.

D082 (Right)       SIZE: 7/16"

Note - 50+ new Sumatran Carcharhinus teeth (4 species) added in January 2018.       Link to Sumatran teeth.

A rare Carcharhinus plumbeus tooth, the Sandbar shark, from Sumatra, Indonesia. These teeth were deposited in the Telisa formation - a shallow marine environment during the middle Miocene (approx. 15 million years ago.) A very unique collector's tooth. D083 is the upper jaw tooth on the left. Authenticity guaranteed.

D083 (Left)       SIZE: 7/16"+

Note - 50+ new Sumatran Carcharhinus teeth (4 species) added in January 2018.       Link to Sumatran teeth.

A rare Carcharhinus plumbeus tooth, the Sandbar shark, from Sumatra, Indonesia. These teeth were deposited in the Telisa formation - a shallow marine environment during the middle Miocene (approx. 15 million years ago.) A very unique collector's tooth. D085 is the upper jaw tooth on the left. Authenticity guaranteed.

D085 (Left)       SIZE: 7/16"

Note - 50+ new Sumatran Carcharhinus teeth (4 species) added in January 2018.       Link to Sumatran teeth.

A rare Carcharhinus plumbeus tooth, the Sandbar shark, from Sumatra, Indonesia. These teeth were deposited in the Telisa formation - a shallow marine environment during the middle Miocene (approx. 15 million years ago.) A very unique collector's tooth. D086 is the upper jaw tooth on the right. Authenticity guaranteed.

D086 (Right)       SIZE: 7/16"

Note - 50+ new Sumatran Carcharhinus teeth (4 species) added in January 2018.       Link to Sumatran teeth.

A rare Carcharhinus plumbeus tooth, the Sandbar shark, from Sumatra, Indonesia. These teeth were deposited in the Telisa formation - a shallow marine environment during the middle Miocene (approx. 15 million years ago.) A very unique collector's tooth. D087 is the upper jaw tooth on the left. Authenticity guaranteed.

D087 (Left)       SIZE: 3/8"

Note - 50+ new Sumatran Carcharhinus teeth (4 species) added in January 2018.       Link to Sumatran teeth.