Large Fossil Shark Tooth – Otodus obliquus – Display Specimen Object type: Fossil shark tooth Scientific name: Otodus obliquus Geological age: from the Cenozoic, approx. 66 - 45 million years old Condition: Natural fossil tooth with visible enamel, root preservation, natural cracks and edge wear Description A large and impressive fossil shark tooth, attributed to Otodus obliquus, one of the most iconic prehistoric sharks. The tooth shows a broad triangular crown with grey-blue enamel tones and clearly visible vertical structure lines. The root is well developed and gives the specimen a strong display presence. Fine details along the crown, natural colour variation and the preserved overall shape make this a very decorative collector’s piece.. Condition notes The tooth is in good display condition, with visible natural cracks, small chips, surface wear and minor losses along the edges and root area. These features are typical for fossil shark teeth of this age and size. The photos show the actual specimen and form an important part of the description. . Collector’s note Megalodon teeth are among the most recognizable marine fossils and are highly appreciated by collectors due to their size, form and connection to one of the largest predatory sharks known from the fossil record.