An Otodus obliquus shark tooth fossil pendent. Copper wire wrap and leather thong. Sealed with PaleoBOND
<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>
An Otodus obliquus tooth is a fossil tooth from an extinct species of mackerel shark.
Otodus obliquus lived from the Paleocene to the Eocene Epochs, roughly 66–45 million years ago.
It was one of the earliest mackerel sharks and a relative of the Megalodon shark.
Otodus obliquus was a large macro-predator shark that may have reached lengths of 26–30 ft.
Otodus obliquus teeth are most commonly found in Morocco, particularly in the phosphate mines of the Atlas Mountains.
An Otodus obliquus shark tooth fossil pendent. Copper wire wrap and leather thong. Sealed with PaleoBOND
<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>
An Otodus obliquus tooth is a fossil tooth from an extinct species of mackerel shark.
Otodus obliquus lived from the Paleocene to the Eocene Epochs, roughly 66–45 million years ago.
It was one of the earliest mackerel sharks and a relative of the Megalodon shark.
Otodus obliquus was a large macro-predator shark that may have reached lengths of 26–30 ft.
Otodus obliquus teeth are most commonly found in Morocco, particularly in the phosphate mines of the Atlas Mountains.
