C. hastalis Lee Creek 1.49"

C. hastalis Lee Creek 1.49"Perfect Carcharodon hastalis tooth from Aurora, North Carolina, features glossy, well preserved enamel, pointy tip and an intact root. No repair or restoration. Carcharodon hastalis, often referred to as the Broad toothed Mako, was a large prehistoric shark that lived during the Miocene to Pliocene epochs, approximately 23 to 2. 6 million years ago. Its fossils, especially its distinct broad, triangular teeth, are frequently discovered in the

indicating their versatility and adaptability

Fantastic piece if you are looking for a truly unique specimen for your collection or display

so the animal stays effective as a feeder throughout its life

Behavior: This shark is known for its slow-moving and somewhat sluggish nature

with a range extending from Alaska and Canada to possibly as far south as Central America

It is considered to be an ancestor of many larger and more famous prehistoric sharks

making it highly likely that unearthed specimens belong to this species

Its skull and jaws tell us a lot about its diet:

it remains an outstanding and highly collectible specimen

kyanite forms in long

Their fossil record is a testament to the rich and dynamic ecosystems that existed in this region during the Pleistocene

Agatized coral