Megalodon tooth fossil (4.65") from Miocene, USA

Megalodon tooth fossil (4.65") from Miocene, USASize (longest side): 4. 65" = 11,81 cm Age: Miocene (~5. 6 million years) Location: Wilmington, North Carolina, USA Condition: No restoration A Megalodon fossil tooth, this tooth belonged to the Megalodon shark, one of the largest predators to ever exist. Characterized by their triangular shape, serrated edges, and impressive size, these teeth were designed for maximum efficiency in hunting and consuming prey. The serrations helped the Megalodon grip

in great size and quality

blade-like teeth lining the sides of its elongated snout

The image represents the quality standard you can expect

It has a metallic luster and a brassy-yellow color

including the Miocene and Pliocene periods

These ancient marine reptiles lived during the Triassic period It's incredible to think about the history behind this beautifully preserved fossil

using its powerful legs to pursue prey or move between different bodies of water

many researchers and collectors commonly attribute these slender

the original shell material has been replaced

Matrix size: +/- 12cm x 10cm

88 cmLocation: Oued Zem

This specimen displays natural surface texture and preservation typical for marine fossils from the Antwerp area