88702 - Super Rare Pathologically Deformed 1.50 Inch Otodus obliquus Shark Tooth Bone_Claw During the Upper Cretaceous the

During the Upper Cretaceous the north of Africa was a humid region close to the Sea of Tetis

manufactured through synthetic resins

with both cranium and postcranium elements

located in the central sector of Morocco

The sharp and intact tips are a preservation feature very difficult to find and therefore it is one of the characteristics which influences the most in the objective valuation of a specimen

88702 - Super Rare Pathologically Deformed 1.50 Inch Otodus obliquus Shark Tooth Bone_Claw During the Upper Cretaceous theThis is a small rarity coming from the Paleocene phosphate quarries of the sedimentarian basin of Oulad Abdoun (Morocco). It is a teeth from an enormous shark species Otudus obliquus. Finding paleontological examples of pathologies preserved in the fossil record is extremely rare. This factor makes this tooth much more valuable for collectors. Otudus is a genus belonging to the shark group known as mackerel sharks. It reigned the seas during the