Length (cm) | Length (in) | Description |
< 2 cm | < 0.8" | Micro fossils, ideal for detailed work, pendants, or mini-box displays |
2 – 3 cm | 0.8 – 1.2" | Very small specimen, perfect for jewelry or kids' collections |
3 – 5 cm | 1.2 – 2" | Pocket-sized, easy to handle and store |
5 – 8 cm | 2 – 3.1" | Standard collection size |
8 – 12 cm | 3.1 – 4.7" | Noticeable size, great for display cases |
12 – 18 cm | 4.7 – 7.1" | Large, detailed, impressive on shelves |
18+ cm | 7.1"+ | Rare, heavy pieces for advanced collectors or museums |
Fossil shark tooth Otodus obliquus 4.2cm x 3.8cm x 1.3cm
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Discover this authentic fossil shark tooth of Otodus obliquus, a fascinating remnant from a prehistoric ocean world. Measuring 4.2 cm long, 3.8 cm wide, and 1.3 cm thick, this natural relic invites you to explore the depths of Earth's distant past.
Carefully excavated from the renowned phosphate deposits of Morocco, this tooth is a striking testament to a time when giant sharks ruled the seas. Its well-preserved enamel, warm hues, and textured surface make it a unique and compelling piece—ideal for fossil collectors, marine history enthusiasts, or those seeking a conversation-starting decorative object.
The Otodus obliquus species is known for its long, sharp, triangular teeth—perfectly evolved for seizing and slicing through prey. These iconic features make its fossils easily recognizable and highly prized by collectors and paleontologists alike.
This ancient predator could grow up to 10 meters in length and dominated coastal waters from the Paleocene to the Eocene period. Fossils of Otodus obliquus have been found across North Africa, Europe, and North America, showcasing its adaptability to diverse marine environments.
As a top-tier predator, Otodus obliquus played a vital role in maintaining the ecological balance of its time, preying on fish, rays, and mollusks. Its eventual extinction, likely due to major climate shifts, paved the way for the emergence of new apex marine species.
Holding this tooth is like holding a fragment of natural history—a symbol of a powerful, ancient world beneath the waves. Add this piece to your collection and journey back millions of years to a time of giants.
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