A Rare museum-standard framed Otodus obliquus fossil shark tooth for sale measuring 410mm exclusively at THE FOSSIL STORE! An opportunity to purchase an authentic prehistoric Otodus obliquus shark tooth and signed print by Ben Pickup with a certificate of authenticity attached on the reverse. Now presented in a black frame, wonderfully drawn in fine detail Ben has really managed to capture the prehistoric Otodus sharks movements as you would imagine. Once a fearsome predatory shark growing to a length of 39 ft, scientists theorise the Otodus ancestry connects to that of the Megalodon to the modern Great White, the lineage of the Carcharocles sharks as we understand them today. Spec Genus: Otodus obliquus | Ancient Mako | Mackerel Shark.Age: Late Palaeocene, Eocene, 60,000,000 - 40,000,000 years.Origin: Moyen, Atlas Mountain Range, Morocco, North Africa.Stats: Otodus Obliquus L: 10M / 32.8FT Size H: 39.5 CM / W: 41 CM / D: 3.5 CM / KG: 1.185

Authentic Mammoth hair captured in time by Siberian frozen prehistoric tundras - now placed into an acrylic double-sided frame with magnet pulls for easy assembly or access to study the Mammoth hairs - may vary slightly in colour and thickness. The details Frame: Acrylic with 'Magnetic' attachments.Genus: Mammuthus | Mammitinae. Woolly Mammoth.Origin: Mount Tamyr (Taimyr), Peninsula, Siberian, Russia.Age: Ice Age, Quaternary, late Pleistocene, Tarantian, 200,000 to 20,000 years. Size H: 16 CM / W: 21 CM / D: 3 CM / KG: 1.194

A Rare museum-standard fossil framed Spinosaurus aegyptiacus dinosaur tooth for sale measuring 420mm exclusively at THE FOSSIL STORE! This framed authentic Spinosaurus aegyptiacus tooth with a signed print by Ben Pickup which includes a certificate of authentication attached on the reverse. Presented in a black frame with this wonderfully creative artwork of the Spinosaurus dinosaur showing fine detail and impression of the dinosaur acquired by scientific research to resemble this magnificent carnivorous theropod and what it would have resembled some 90,000,000 years ago. Uncover more information on the Spinosaurus > Spec Genus: Spinosaurus aegyptiacus | Spinosauridae.Age: Cretaceous, Cenomanian-Turonian, 100,000,000 - 89,000,000 years.Origin: Continental Intercalaire, S.E.Morocco.Stats: 4.3M x 18M / 14.1FT x 60FT Size H: 42 CM / W: 30 CM / D: 3 CM / KG: 1.264  

A Rare museum-standard fossil framed Carcharodontosaurus saharicus dinosaur tooth for sale measuring 410mm exclusively at THE FOSSIL STORE! Framed authentic Carcharodontosaurus saharicus tooth with a signed print by Ben Pickup which includes a certificate of authentication attached on the reverse.Presented in a black frame, this wonderfully creative artwork of the Carcharodontosaurus dinosaur shows fine detail and impression of the dinosaur acquired by scientific research to resemble this magnificent carnivorous theropod and what it would have resembled some 90,000,000 years ago. Spec Genus: Carcharodontosaurus Saharicus Dinosaur.Age: Cretaceous, Cenomanian-Turonian, 100,000,000 - 89,000,000 years.Origin: Continental Intercalaire, S.E.Morocco.Stats: 4.3M x 11M / 14.1FT x 36FT Size H: 30 CM / W: 41 CM / D: 3.5 CM / KG: 1.021

Our attractive Diplomystus Dentatus fish frame measuring 695mm, an ancestor of the herring family, a very finely boned fish which is extremely difficult to prepare from the Lagerstätte varve layer of the Eocene limestones of the Green River formation 18-inch layer. These predator fish of an ancient freshwater lagoon have been discovered with other prey fish in its stomach contents, Knightia Alta, Knightia Eocaena and Priscacara Serrata all other inhabitants of the prehistoric fossil lakes and have occasionally found to the latter fishes stuck in its gullet. These so-called aspiration deaths are rare, difficult to interrupt as to the actual cause of the death of the predatory fish. The two main theories as to why aspiration fish deaths are found in the fossil deposits are, firstly the predator fish could not swallow the prey which became lodged in its throat and suffocated the attacker. Alternatively that the deoxygenation of the lake suffocated...

Our attractive Diplomystus Dentatus fish frame measuring 700mm, an ancestor of the herring family, a very finely boned fish which is extremely difficult to prepare from the Lagerstätte varve layer of the Eocene limestones of the Green River formation 18-inch layer. These predator fish of an ancient freshwater lagoon have been discovered with other prey fish in its stomach contents, Knightia Alta, Knightia Eocaena and Priscacara Serrata all other inhabitants of the prehistoric fossil lakes and have occasionally found to the latter fishes stuck in its gullet. These so-called aspiration deaths are rare, difficult to interrupt as to the actual cause of the death of the predatory fish. The two main theories as to why aspiration fish deaths are found in the fossil deposits are, firstly the predator fish could not swallow the prey which became lodged in its throat and suffocated the attacker. Alternatively that the deoxygenation of the lake suffocated...

Our attractive Diplomystus Dentatus fish frame measuring 735mm, an ancestor of the herring family, a very finely boned fish which is extremely difficult to prepare from the Lagerstätte varve layer of the Eocene limestones of the Green River formation 18-inch layer. The lower Eocene deposits of Green River formation was thought to be a large freshwater lake or lagoon which suffered from occasional falls of volcanic ash which smothered the lagoon and helped to create an anoxic environment. This reduction of oxygen suffocated the inhabitants of the lake and in the process, preserved such specimens exceedingly well. This presented the perfect preservation process for flora and fauna alike, deposited within the silts at the bottom of the lake which eventually transformed into soft calcite bearing shale, eventually absorbed into these flora and fauna specimens, transforming these into the pieces they are today. The eighteen-inch layer is a lower Eocene varve layer, is not fissile laminae and...

The largest Shark teeth quartet frames, with excellent preservation; the premium selection of ‘Serratolamna Aschersoni, Otodus Obliquus’ fossil shark teeth. Commonly known as reef, sand and mackerel sharks. Each row has been designed and segregated into a particular individual species of shark, within in ever decreasing in size rows of teeth set in a circle design. An Important set of Shark teeth arranged in a quartet frame exclusively curated for a world of interiors by the design team here at The Fossil Store. The original concept conceived by our founder and produced in Morocco is an attractive and fascinating display of original fossilised Otodus obliquus shark teeth among other genus types which makes for a very dramatic natural history statement. Read the full description below. The details Genus: Otodus obliquus | Ancient Mako | Mackerel Shark.Genus: Carcharias Africana | [smaller] Sand Shark Teeth.Age: Late Palaeocene, Eocene, 60,000,000 - 40,000,000 years.Origin: Moyen, Atlas...