4 Inch Real Megalodon Shark Tooth Collector Fossil Big Grade A Serrated Nice Meg

  
Large at 4 inches long. These Megalodon teeth are upper grade collector's teeth. A "collector grade" Megalodon tooth is a 100% authentic, fossilized pre-historic shark tooth prized by paleontologists and collectors for its top rated preservation and minimal defects. Unlike common worn or damaged fossils, these elite specimens feature near immaculate, razor-sharp serrations, intact roots, wholesome enamel, and the vital chevron (bourlette) with zero artificial restoration or repairs. These meg teeth are 100% genuine, natural, and un-restored (no restorations or repair work have been done to them whatsoever).

The tooth you'll receive will resemble the teeth shown in the pictures, but may not be identical. We have too many of these meg teeth to list each one individually (we usually pick these teeth at random). These teeth measure anywhere between 4 inches (at minimum) to over 4 1/2 inches long (and about 2 ¾ to 3 inches wide on average).

The average weight of each tooth is around 6oz to 8oz (170 grams to 230 grams). Relative dating has been used to date these to the late miocene-early pliocene eras. The teeth originate from the Atlantic ocean (mainly from off the coasts of North and South Carolina).

Not only was Megalodon the biggest prehistoric shark that ever lived; it was the largest marine predator in the history of the planet, vastly outweighing both the modern Great White Shark and ancient reptiles like Liopleurodon and Kronosaurus. Megalodon Grew Up to around 60 Feet Long (some exceptionally large individuals could have exceeded 70 feet). Megalodon Occasionally Preyed Upon Giant Whales.

Megalodon Had the Most Powerful Bite of Any Creature to Have Ever Lived. Megalodon's Teeth Sometimes Exceeded Seven Inches Long. Megalodon Liked to Bite the Fins Off of Prey. Megalodon's Closest Living Relative is Widely Speculated to be the Great White Shark. Megalodon Significantly Larger Than the Biggest Marine Reptiles.

Megalodon's Teeth Were Commonly Known as "Tongue Stones". No One Knows For Sure Why Megalodon Went Extinct.

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