Bakersfield Mako C.Planus 1.62"

Bakersfield Mako C.Planus 1.62"C. planus tooth from Bakersfield, California. C. planus was a fast, powerful shark cruising the warm Pacific waters off California about 1516 million years ago. Found at the legendary Shark Tooth Hill its broad, serrated teeth tell the story of a confident hunter that fed on fish, rays, smaller sharks, and likely young marine mammals when the opportunity arose. This shark wasnt lurking on the bottom, it was constantly on the move, patrolling open

A well preserved Mosasaur jaw with a tooth still attached

Most researchers recognize two primary species of Triceratops:

High-energy physiology (partially warm-blooded)

They lived in warm seas around the world

Large stand can hold approximately 5

Each one is a genuine fossil from a juvenile shark—an affordable and uncommon way to own a piece of one of the most formidable predators that ever lived

Pristine Carcharocles angustidens shark tooth with beautiful coloration and a pristine bourlette

5 billion years

like this one

a geological formation from the Late Cretaceous period

A good-quality Spinosaurus tooth housed in a display box measuring 4

Sourced from regions like the Democratic Republic of Congo and Russia