Explore the ancient mysteries of the seas with this Fossilized Otodus Obliques Shark Tooth, measured at 70mm on the long side this is a prized relic for collectors and enthusiasts of prehistory. This tooth, characterised by it's large main crown cusp and supporting smaller cusplets originates from the extinct mackerel shark Otodus obliquus, and offers a fascinating glimpse into the world of ancient marine predators.

Discovered in the phosphate deposits of the Khouribga Plateau, approximately 100 miles inland from Casablanca in Morocco, this fossilized tooth bears witness to the formidable nature of the Otodus obliquus shark that roamed the seas 40-60 million years ago. With a maximum length of perhaps 40 feet, these sharks were among the top predators of their time, ruling the ancient seas with unmatched ferocity.

Thought to be an early relative of the Carcharocles lineage, the Otodus obliquus shark played a significant role in the evolutionary history of sharks. Each fossilized tooth serves as a tangible link to the distant past, providing valuable insights into the ancient ecosystems and the creatures that inhabited them.

Whether displayed as a centerpiece for scientific study or cherished as a rare and prized addition to your collection, the Fossilized Otodus Obliques Shark Tooth invites you to embark on a journey through time and uncover the secrets of prehistoric seas.