Rare Cretaceous Paraorthacodus recurvus Fossil Shark Tooth – Gault Clay, Folkestone, Kent, UK – w/ Certificate

Description

This rare fossil shark tooth from Paraorthacodus recurvus is a unique find from the Gault Clay formation in Folkestone, Kent, UK, dating back to the Albian stage of the Cretaceous period, approximately 110 million years ago. This beautifully preserved specimen offers a captivating glimpse into the marine life of prehistoric seas, where sharks like Paraorthacodus recurvus thrived. Each fossil in our collection is 100% genuine and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity, guaranteeing its historical and scientific value.

Paraorthacodus recurvus is known for its distinctively curved tooth structure, which features a slender crown with a sharply recurved tip. This unique shape likely aided the shark in grasping and securing small, agile prey in open waters. This fossilized tooth showcases these features with excellent detail, making it an attractive and scientifically valuable addition to any fossil collection. Fossils of this nature are prized for the insights they provide into shark evolution and Cretaceous marine biodiversity.

• Species: Paraorthacodus recurvus (extinct shark)
• Origin: Gault Clay, Folkestone, Kent, UK
• Geological Period: Albian, Cretaceous (~110 million years ago)
• Authenticity: 100% genuine, with a Certificate of Authenticity provided
• Condition: Excellent preservation with characteristic recurved shape and slender crown
• 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 Paraorthacodus recurvus fossil tooth is perfect for collectors, educators, or enthusiasts of ancient marine life. Its distinct shape and superb preservation provide a rare and tangible connection to the Cretaceous period, offering a fascinating addition to any collection. Don’t miss this opportunity to own a genuine fossil shark tooth from the ancient seas!