C. hastalis Lee Creek 2.05"

C. hastalis Lee Creek 2.05"This Carcharodon hastalis tooth from Aurora, North Carolina, features glossy, well preserved enamel, pointy tip and an intact root. Known as the extinct broad toothed mako, this prehistoric shark had teeth designed for gripping and slicing. Finding one in such excellent condition is rare. No repair or restoration. Carcharodon hastalis, often referred to as the Broad toothed Mako, was a large prehistoric shark that lived during the Miocene to Pliocene

blunt snout

Time Period and Range: These predators lived during the Late Pleistocene epoch and roamed large swaths of Eurasia

and social interactions

This environment was cold and dry

Imagine a landscape shaped by winding rivers

with a massive skull balanced by a long

Triceratops horridus – Often characterized by a somewhat longer

ideal for gripping prey like fish

First discovered in 1906

became extinct during the Quaternary extinction event

prized for its calming energy and one-of-a-kind patterns

the Sericho Meteorite Adjustable Ring is an exquisite piece featuring a protective quartz dome that illuminates its stunning shine