(1) Random Fossilized Prehistoric Deep Sea Goblin Shark Tooth (Mississippi; Cretaceous Period)
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- Clover, SC USA (map)
Here you will receive (1) Fossilized Deep Sea Goblin Shark (Scapanorhynchus) Tooth From The Cretaceous Period.
[ FOSSILS ARE A LIMITED TIME ITEMS! ]
I’ve been collecting fossils for over 20 years and only sell to declutter my collections of what I have too much of and rarely sell my collections. Be assured these are Authentic and can also be mailed to a Uni. To have it verified
(This is one of my favorite deep Ocean Sharks Besides a Basking Shark.)
• A shark tooth can take at least 10,000 years to fossilize, but some can be millions of years old.
• Goblin sharks (Mitsukurina owstoni) can be found in the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans, living in the benthopelagic zone near the ocean floor. Goblin sharks are most commonly found at depths of 890–3,150 ft.
• The goblin shark feeds mainly on teleost fishes such as rattails and dragonfishes. It also consumes cephalopods and crustaceans, including decapods and isopods.
• The Goblin Shark's lineage extends farther back than any other lamnoid — some 124 to 112 million years ago — represented in the fossil record by Anomotodon principalis, whose mineralized teeth are similar in form to those of its living descendent.
[ FOSSILS ARE A LIMITED TIME ITEMS! ]
I’ve been collecting fossils for over 20 years and only sell to declutter my collections of what I have too much of and rarely sell my collections. Be assured these are Authentic and can also be mailed to a Uni. To have it verified
(This is one of my favorite deep Ocean Sharks Besides a Basking Shark.)
• A shark tooth can take at least 10,000 years to fossilize, but some can be millions of years old.
• Goblin sharks (Mitsukurina owstoni) can be found in the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans, living in the benthopelagic zone near the ocean floor. Goblin sharks are most commonly found at depths of 890–3,150 ft.
• The goblin shark feeds mainly on teleost fishes such as rattails and dragonfishes. It also consumes cephalopods and crustaceans, including decapods and isopods.
• The Goblin Shark's lineage extends farther back than any other lamnoid — some 124 to 112 million years ago — represented in the fossil record by Anomotodon principalis, whose mineralized teeth are similar in form to those of its living descendent.
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