C. Hastalis fossil shark tooth (2.29") from Antwerp, Belgium

C. Hastalis fossil shark tooth (2.29") from Antwerp, BelgiumSize: 2. 29" = 5,82 cmLocation: Antwerp region, BelgiumAge: MioceneCondition: no restoration C. Hastalis (Agassiz, 1843) fossil shark tooth found in Belgium near Antwerp. This was an apex predator, preying on large fish, marine mammals, and other oceanic creatures. Its robust teeth and jaw structure indicate it was highly adapted to capturing and consuming large prey. This ancient shark is believed to be an ancestor of the great white shark,

Gold obsidian

🔶 Trapped in Time: Baltic Amber with a Coccina Pityococcidae Species🔶

The fossil allows you to see the intricate details of its structure

comes with cord as well

Globidens tooth with natural root connection

A real piece of prehistoric art you can wear

shaggy outer hair that could grow several feet in length

It was once believed to have been some sort of prehistoric reptile when it was first discovered in the United States during the 19th century

47 cm x 10

Fossilized Coelodonta molars provide valuable insights into the dietary habits and environmental conditions of this ancient rhinoceros species

From Brazil

The teeth typically feature smooth enamel and robust serrations