Carcharodon Shark Tooth VF-ST-16-006 Miocene The matrix contains some tiny

The matrix contains some tiny fragments of dinosaur bone

these trunks are locally so abundant that they have been used as building materials

and adults spend much of their lives on the wing nearby and explains their presence as part of the preserved insect fauna

The transition to root is not visible at the base of the specimen

Carcharodon Shark Tooth VF-ST-16-006 Miocene The matrix contains some tinyCarcharadon megalodon Yorktown Formation (Miocene) Beaufort County, North Carolina This excellent specimen measures 6 inches diagonally. The detail is excellent. There is no restoration. With teeth that could reach over 7 inches, and a body more massive than a T Rex, Megatooth sharks, particularly Carcharodon Megalodon, are undoubtedly the most infamous of all prehistoric sharks. This shark could eat Jaws in one bite! Regarded as one of the largest