White Great White Shark Tooth Perfectly Preserved Carcharodon carcharias Upper Jaw Tooth - Height: 50 mm - Width: 43 mm- 10 g - (1)

Extraordinary natural tooth of a great white shark — This lot presents an extraordinary specimen of a natural tooth belonging to a Great White Shark (Carcharodon carcharias), the largest predatory fish in existence. Originating from the waters of the Caribbean Sea, the tooth has been scientifically classified as A2 upper left, i.e., the second anterior tooth of the left half of the jaw. With a maximum size of 50 mm, this piece stands out for its impeccable preservation and iconic presence, embodying the evolutionary perfection of a top marine predator. Direct observation reveals a broad, triangular crown, whose shape is one of the most famous anatomical specializations in the natural world. The surface, coated by a compact enamel-like layer of naturally pearly white, is nearly flawless. What makes this tooth a premier collectible is its margins, both equipped with a extremely fine and continuous serration. These serrations, perfectly visible in close-up photographs, transform the edge into a true biological saw, designed to cut with maximum efficiency. The tip is sharp and intact, a testament to natural loss and subsequent optimal preservation. The root, more opaque and cream-colored, contrasts magnificently with the crown’s shine. Wide and robust, it shows a finely porous surface, studded with small natural foramina that corresponded to the tooth’s nutrient channels when it was still in the animal’s jaw. These details are not defects, but valuable anatomical testimonies that confirm its authenticity and allow a detailed scientific reading of the specimen. The overall shape, with a slight asymmetry, is consistent with its position as A2, a transitional tooth between the imposing frontals and the more inclined lateral teeth. Unlike a fossil specimen, this tooth belongs to a recent era, as suggested by its conservation state and color. Great White Shark teeth are not permanent; the animal possesses several rows that advance like a “conveyor belt,” continuously replacing lost or damaged elements. This specimen is therefore the result of a natural biological process, a piece that detached and was recovered before the marine environment could compromise it, thus preserving its original integrity. Few natural history objects evoke a sense of power and fascination like a Great White Shark tooth. For centuries a symbol of mystery and strength in the oceans, today this predator is studied as a masterpiece of evolutionary adaptation. Owning a tooth of this size and quality means safeguarding a tangible fragment of the biology of one of the planet’s most iconic creatures. Perfect for a scientific collection, a modern Wunderkammer, or as a sculptural decorative element, this specimen tells a story of perfection, power, and survival in the ocean depths.