Otodus Obliquus Fossil Shark Teeth & Vertebra

Small 16"/14cm x 12"/31cm
Large 22"/56cm x 14"/36cm

Weight
 55Kg (together)
Small 22Kg
Large 33Kg

Free Post mainland UK 

Description

Otodus Obliquus tooth plaque; fossilized remains of a large extinct Mackerel Shark that roamed in the Cretaceous times, equipped with large teeth and predatory instinct

An Extremely rare and important occurrence, all teeth associated to one shark.

Both Vertebra, [centrums] and teeth, still seated in the bedrock, and show good size and exceptional preserved condition, with the majority of the teeth completely intact; original root and cusps, and the enamel and patina, excellent.

Genus

Otodus Obliquus Sp.

Other Nomenclature

Lamna oblique or obliqua / Extinct Giant Mackerel Shark

Geological Age

Cenozoic Era, Tertiary; Paleogene sub-period, Palaeocene epoch, 61 mya

Location

Phosphate Deposits, Khouribga Formation, Morocco, North Africa