I. Desori Lee Creek 2.05"

I. Desori Lee Creek 2.05"Nice size Isurus desori tooth from Aurora, North Carolina, with semi glossy, well preserved enamel and an intact root. No repair or restoration. Isurus desori, an extinct shortfin mako shark from the Eocene epoch (5633. 9 million years ago), was a fast swimming predator related to modern makos and great whites. Its fossils have been found worldwide, including Europe, North Africa, North America, and Asia, indicating a widespread marine habitat.

Obsidian forms when lava cools rapidly — it’s sharp and shiny

dark tones that come from long burial in phosphate-bearing marine sediments

and other abrasive particles

Fossils of Carcharodon hastalis are highly sought after by collectors for their historical significance and impressive size

offering a comprehensive glimpse into the era's ecosystems

including the Megalodon (Carcharocles megalodon)

This specimen is legally sourced and comes with official Australian government export  documentation—guaranteeing both authenticity and provenance

with semi  glossy

About the Meteorite:The Muonionalusta meteorite is classified as a fine octahedrite iron-nickel meteorite and is among the oldest materials ever discovered on Earth

In Triceratops and other ceratopsians

recovered from the Lance Formation in Wyoming

Covered in thick