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Fossilized partial otodus megalodon tooth, commonly referred to as a “heartbreaker.” Megalodon sharks lived 3.6 million to 20 million years ago, but their teeth (and vertebrae) remain to give us clues about them.
This partial tooth measures 4.17 inches and was found in a river on the east coast of the United States.
Age: Miocene-Pliocene
Fossilized partial otodus megalodon tooth, commonly referred to as a “heartbreaker.” Megalodon sharks lived 3.6 million to 20 million years ago, but their teeth (and vertebrae) remain to give us clues about them.
This stunning partial tooth measures 1.95 inches and was found in the Bone Valley region in Florida. It’s a beautiful example of the vibrant blue fossils characteristic of the area!
Age: Miocene-Pliocene
Fossilized partial otodus megalodon tooth, commonly referred to as a “heartbreaker.” Megalodon sharks lived 3.6 million to 20 million years ago, but their teeth (and vertebrae) remain to give us clues about them.
This stunning partial tooth measures 2.50 inches and was found in the Bone Valley region in Florida. It’s a beautiful example of the colorful fossils characteristic of the area!
Age: Miocene-Pliocene
Fossilized partial otodus megalodon tooth, commonly referred to as a “heartbreaker.” Megalodon sharks lived 3.6 million to 20 million years ago, but their teeth (and vertebrae) remain to give us clues about them.
This partial tooth measures 4.87 inches and was found in a river on the east coast of the United States.
Age: Miocene-Pliocene
