I. Desori 2.28"
The Isurus desori tooth from Morgan River, South Carolina, exhibits exceptional beauty. Its glossy, perfectly preserved enamel is remarkable, and the sharp tip is noteworthy. Despite some damage to the root, the overall condition of the tooth is truly impressive.
No repair or restoration.
Isurus desori, an extinct shortfin mako shark from the Eocene epoch (56–33.9 million years ago), was a fast-swimming predator related to modern makos and great whites. Its fossils have been found worldwide, including Europe, North Africa, North America, and Asia, indicating a widespread marine habitat.
Reaching 10 to 15 feet (3–4.5 meters) in length, it had a streamlined body and broader teeth than today’s makos, suggesting a varied diet.Â
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The Isurus desori tooth from Morgan River, South Carolina, exhibits exceptional beauty. Its glossy, perfectly preserved enamel is remarkable, and the sharp tip is noteworthy. Despite some damage to the root, the overall condition of the tooth is truly impressive.
No repair or restoration.
Isurus desori, an extinct shortfin mako shark from the Eocene epoch (56–33.9 million years ago), was a fast-swimming predator related to modern makos and great whites. Its fossils have been found worldwide, including Europe, North Africa, North America, and Asia, indicating a widespread marine habitat.
Reaching 10 to 15 feet (3–4.5 meters) in length, it had a streamlined body and broader teeth than today’s makos, suggesting a varied diet.Â
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Original: $49.00
-65%$49.00
$17.15Description
The Isurus desori tooth from Morgan River, South Carolina, exhibits exceptional beauty. Its glossy, perfectly preserved enamel is remarkable, and the sharp tip is noteworthy. Despite some damage to the root, the overall condition of the tooth is truly impressive.
No repair or restoration.
Isurus desori, an extinct shortfin mako shark from the Eocene epoch (56–33.9 million years ago), was a fast-swimming predator related to modern makos and great whites. Its fossils have been found worldwide, including Europe, North Africa, North America, and Asia, indicating a widespread marine habitat.
Reaching 10 to 15 feet (3–4.5 meters) in length, it had a streamlined body and broader teeth than today’s makos, suggesting a varied diet.Â
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