20543 - Strongly Serrated 1.41 Inch Palaeocarcharodon orientalis (Pygmy white Shark) Tooth Snakes The rostrum most likely would
Yard notes & kiln story
Description
The rostrum most likely would have had electrosensors to detect food in the water below them like most modern sharks and some rays
but their remains are even rarer
and land snails and slugs
See also Antunes 1964
This is one of the most unique and extraordinary specimens of our Pterosaurs collection
20543 - Strongly Serrated 1.41 Inch Palaeocarcharodon orientalis (Pygmy white Shark) Tooth Snakes The rostrum most likely wouldThis is one of the sharks with sharpest and most serrated edges of all the assemblage in the Paleogene phosphate quarries of the Oulad Abdoun Basin (Morocco). The lateral serrations are really spectacular. It is still sharp, with an intact tip. Its root is also completely original, not like many which are sold online. It is difficult to find better specimens than this one. The serrate lateral cusplets are also well preserved. The genus