Fossil.net.com presented by EXTINCTIONS Inc.
To Order Toll Free Call 1-877-EXTINCT   Friday May 10, 2024 at 9:32:37 AM (EST)
 
Fossil.net ONLINE MUSEUM
 
Search:  

18167 Individual Specimens and Counting...
 
 
  Site Map

   Megalodon Teeth
Fossil Great White
Mako Teeth
Hemipristis Teeth
Tiger Shark Teeth
Otodus Teeth
Paleocarcharodon Teeth
Cow Shark Teeth
Other Fossil Shark Teeth
Other Shark Fossils
Modern Great White
Other Modern Shark Teeth
Complete Shark Jaws
Shark Jewelry
Shark Tooth Collections
 
Dinosaurs
- Dinosaur Teeth
- Dinosaur Claws
- Dinosaur Eggs
- Dinosaur Tracks
- Dinosaur Bones
Keichousaurs
Mosasaurs
Crocs / Gators
Turtles
Birds
Fossil Fish
Cave Bears
   Mammoths
Oreodonts
Bison
Other Vertebrates
Trilobites
Eurypterids
Crabs
   Shrimp
Lobsters
Fossil Insects
Insects in Amber
Other Arthropods
Crinoids
Cystoids
Blastoids
   Echinoids
Starfish
Other Echinoderms
   Ammonites
Other Cephalopods
Brachiopods
Gastropods
Bivalves
Corals
Sponges
Bryozoans
Other Invertebrates
Fossil Plants
- Leaves
- Ferns
- Cones
- Flowers
- Petrified Wood
Amber (Fossil Sap)
   Stromatolite

Coins / Currency

Books
Sculpted Stone
Replicas
Meteorites
Minerals

 

EXTINCTIONS CHOICE - Aurora Meg Tooth in Matrix
Stock Number  STNCM301
EXTINCTIONS Choice

Name:   Carcharocles megalodon Tooth
Age:  Pliocene
Formation:  Yorktown Formation
Location:  Lee Creek Mine Aurora, North Carolina
Size:  Tooth is 3.1 inches long
This specimen is not for sale
Click here for similar specimens that are for sale

This is a very collectible fossil shark tooth from Aurora. It is an outstanding Carcharocles megalodon tooth in matrix from the famous Lee Creek Mine of North Carolina. Megalodon teeth from North Carolina are becoming very scarce, since public fossil collecting was curtailed a few years ago. This tooth is extremely robust and has a very solid and substantial root. The serrations are well preserved and razor-sharp. The enamel of the tooth is fully intact and has nice natural coloration. The very tip of the tooth has feeding damage - the tooth was broken in the shark's mouth because the tip has been worn since the break, The tooth is still beautifully encased in the rock it was found - this is not a beach or river tooth! This is an excellent Meg tooth still in matrix from the famous Lee Creek Mine in Aurora, North Carolina


Close Up Photos Close Up



 
 
©2002-2024 Extinctions, INC. All rights reserved

Terms of Use and Privacy Policy