Description
This authentic fossil shark tooth from the extinct species Striatolamia macrota is a rare specimen from the Eocene epoch, discovered in the iconic London Clay deposits at Warden Point, Isle of Sheppey, Kent, UK. This fossil, dating back approximately 50 million years, offers a fascinating window into Britain’s ancient marine ecosystems, when large predatory sharks like Striatolamia macrota thrived in the warm, shallow seas. Each fossil in our collection is 100% genuine and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity, guaranteeing its historical and scientific significance.
The species Striatolamia macrota was a formidable predator, related to today’s sand tiger sharks. This tooth shows the characteristic long, slender shape and serrated edges that would have been used to capture and consume prey. Fossils like this reveal important insights into the diversity and adaptation of ancient sharks, making it an exciting addition for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
- Species: Striatolamia macrota (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 serrations and anatomical features
- 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 tooth has been selected for its high quality and historical relevance. It’s an ideal addition to any fossil collection, educational display, or personal collection for those fascinated by prehistoric marine life. Don’t miss this opportunity to own a real piece of Earth’s ancient past, connecting you to the intriguing world of Eocene-era sharks!





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