2.8" Quality Megalodon Shark Tooth Serrated Fossil Natural Miocene Age COA Acanthoceras Stratigraphic Implications: The occurrence of

Stratigraphic Implications: The occurrence of Strombus bubonius necessitates a reassessment of Tyrrhenian stratigraphy and helps correlate marine terraces across the region

This innovative method involved injecting superheated water into sulfur-bearing formations

To cram countless teeth into its mouth

reaching up to 280 centimeters (2

This led to laminated limestones that hold the world's highest concentration of fossil fish

2.8" Quality Megalodon Shark Tooth Serrated Fossil Natural Miocene Age COA Acanthoceras Stratigraphic Implications: The occurrence ofLocation: South Carolina, United States Weight: 1. 7 Ounces Dimensions: 2. 8 Inches Long, 2. 1 Inches Wide, 0. 5 Inches Thick Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity. The item pictured is the one you will receive. Early Miocene to Pliocene, 5 23 million years old Megalodon, meaning big tooth, was a massive apex predator that lived 235 million years ago, from the Early Miocene to the end of the Pliocene. Far larger than any modern shark, it is