Description
This rare fossil shark tooth plate from the species Burnhamia daviesi is an exceptional find from the Eocene epoch, discovered in the renowned London Clay deposits at Warden Point, Isle of Sheppey, Kent, UK. Estimated to be around 50 million years old, this tooth plate offers a fascinating glimpse into the early marine ecosystems of Britain, where a variety of shark species once thrived. Each fossil in our collection is 100% genuine and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity, verifying its historical and scientific importance.
The species Burnhamia daviesi is known for its unique tooth plates, which were used for crushing hard-shelled prey, reflecting its role as a specialized predator in its environment. This tooth plate shows the characteristic tightly packed teeth and broad structure adapted for feeding on shelled organisms, making it a highly interesting addition to any fossil collection. Fossils like this provide valuable insights into the evolution and diversity of ancient marine predators.
- Species: Burnhamia daviesi (extinct shark)
- Origin: Warden Point, Isle of Sheppey, Kent, UK
- Geological Formation: London Clay, Eocene Epoch (~50 million years ago)
- Authenticity: 100% genuine, with a Certificate of Authenticity provided
- Condition: Excellent preservation with distinct tooth structure and plate details
- Scale and Sizing: Scale cube in photos represents 1cm; please refer to images for full size details
- Specimen Specificity: The photo shows the exact specimen you will receive
This fossil tooth plate has been carefully chosen for its quality and historical significance. Perfect for fossil collectors, educators, or enthusiasts of ancient marine life, this piece offers a tangible connection to the rich marine biodiversity of the Eocene seas. Don’t miss the opportunity to add this rare Burnhamia daviesi tooth plate to your collection and own a unique piece of prehistoric history!
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