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GRADE 10
UNCOMMON LOWER FOSSIL GREAT WHITE SHARK TOOTH FROM THE U.S.A.
St. Mary's River - Georgia, U.S.A. MIOCENE
to PLIOCENE PERIOD: 15 - 1.81 million years ago
Fossil
Great White shark teeth from the famous St. Mary's River in Georgia,
U.S.A. are highly uncommon and rare in the Miocene / Pliocene layers. It seems that during the reign of C.
megalodon, C. carcharias was keeping a low profile and for a good
reason, Megalodon was much larger with just as bad an attitude if not
worse. It isn't until the Pleistocene that the fossil shark teeth
of the Great White Shark are
found with greater regularity.
Needle-like lower jaw
teeth of prehistoric GREAT WHITE
SHARKS are not found anywhere near as much as the broad upper teeth. This is the first we
offered in a very long time. This beautiful
specimen features fine complete naturally lustrous black enamel and
superb serrations. Very thick and dense, complete root. The
quality of this specimen is the highest one can acquire. Compared
to the barrage of South American Great White teeth, this U.S.A. beauty
is from a lesser common source. A very hard to find type fossil tooth of all
types of sharks and especially, this species. There is NO REPAIR AND NO RESTORATION.
A must to display with a fine grade upper tooth!
UNCOMMON LOWER TOOTH OF THE FINEST CONDITION - FROM THE
U.S.A., NOT SOUTH AMERICA!
1.65"
in length on the diagonal edge
SOLD
SH21-007
INCLUDES DISPLAY BOX Actual
Item - One Only
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