Megalodon - Fossilised animal - 10 cm





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Otodus megalodon, Megalodonte specimen from the Neogene Miocene (23.03–5.33 million years ago), Indonesia origin, natural condition, height 10 cm.
Description from the seller
Big Megalodon tooth. Completely natural. a very valuable tooth, enormous and of a beautiful shape and color. Discovered on the island of Java.
Otodus megalodon (whose species name, megalodon, derives from Greek and means "great tooth"), commonly known as Megalodon or Megalodonte, is an extinct [3] species of giant shark that lived from the Early Miocene to the Early Pliocene, about 23–3.6 million years ago (Aquitanian–Zanclean), whose large fossil teeth demonstrate a cosmopolitan distribution. In the past, O. megalodon was thought to be a member of the Lamnidae family and a close relative of the great white shark (Carcharodon carcharias), but subsequent studies have reclassified it within the extinct family Otodontidae, a group that split from the lineage of the great white shark during the Early Cretaceous.
Size estimates for the Megalodon vary depending on the method used, with maximum total-length projections ranging from 14.2 to 20.3 meters.
Big Megalodon tooth. Completely natural. a very valuable tooth, enormous and of a beautiful shape and color. Discovered on the island of Java.
Otodus megalodon (whose species name, megalodon, derives from Greek and means "great tooth"), commonly known as Megalodon or Megalodonte, is an extinct [3] species of giant shark that lived from the Early Miocene to the Early Pliocene, about 23–3.6 million years ago (Aquitanian–Zanclean), whose large fossil teeth demonstrate a cosmopolitan distribution. In the past, O. megalodon was thought to be a member of the Lamnidae family and a close relative of the great white shark (Carcharodon carcharias), but subsequent studies have reclassified it within the extinct family Otodontidae, a group that split from the lineage of the great white shark during the Early Cretaceous.
Size estimates for the Megalodon vary depending on the method used, with maximum total-length projections ranging from 14.2 to 20.3 meters.

