Skip to the beginning of the images gallery

Otodus angustidens - Pathologic

SKU

SC525

In stock

$145.00

Overview

A Top Quality Angustidens - PATHOLOGIC upper jaw anterior tooth from So. Carolina. This crown is curved forward - very strange. High quality enamel. Bourlette is an excellent brown color and complete. Excellent serrations, a slightly worn tip, and good side cusps. The root is very good and complete. Good color and preservation. No repair or restoration. An Oligocene age tooth from the Chandler Bridge Formation. Authenticity guaranteed. A rare pathologic Angestidens tooth.

SC525 SIZE: 2-1/16"

Note - Adding 20 new Angustidens teeth in January 2023. --> Link to Angustidens teeth.

Ship to

Calculate Shipping Cost

Country

State/Province

Zip/Postal Code

Qty

Add to Wish List Add to Compare

Reviews

Details

Otodus (Carcharocles) angustidens or Angustidens is an extinct ancestor of the Megalodon shark. The Angustidens evolved in the Oligocene disappeared by the early Miocene (approximately 33-22 million years ago). They were preceded by the Auriculatus and were followed by the Chubutensis species in the Megalodon lineage. Angustidens teeth have side cusps that can be large at the base of the crown. These side cusps will be spaced closer to the crown than Auriculatus

This catalog contains exceptional teeth from Otodus angustidens, the direct ancestor to the Extinct Giant White shark (O. megalodon). O. angustidens teeth are noted for their triangular crowns and small side cusps that are fully serrated. The serrations are very sharp and very well pronounced. These teeth are from the Oligocene (28 million years ago).

Please note that these Otodus angustidens teeth were found in a Chandler Bridge Formation land site near Summerville, S.C. or other coastal S.C. locations, and are of very high quality. These teeth will have full roots, tips, cusps, well defined serrations, and little to no damage of any kind. There is a tremendous selection of top quality Angustidens listed below. If you are looking for a great O. angustidens, check out these teeth!