Italiano  English  

Spedizione Gratis in Italia per ordini oltre 69 Euro

Lot Fossil Shark Teeth 100 gr Odontaspis macrota Dogfishes Cartilaginous Fishes Chondrichthyes Selachians Elasmobranchs Odontaspidae (2)

PRICE :
21,10
  • Product Code: F22472
  • Product Available
You can add to cart just one item

Description

Origin : Morocco (Khouribga)

Geological era : Lower Eocene (Ypresian)

Age : 50 million of years


Lot 100 gr mixed Fossil Shark Teeth  Odontaspis Striatolamia macrota Dogfishes Cartilaginous Fishes Chondrichthyes Selachians Elasmobranchs Odontaspidae, single lot, as in photos.
From fossiliferous deposits of Khouribga in Morocco.
The fossils are not perfectly intact, especially in the roots of the teeth.
Also available individually in two different sizes or in plexiglas box, at this link.
p.s. please do not ask us how many teeth the lot is made up of, because we do not count them on request, we sell them by weight. Otherwise we sell them individually.


Striatolamia is an extinct genus of Sharks belonging to the family Odontaspididae. These extinct sharks lived from the Early Paleocene to Late Miocene (61.7 to 10.3 Ma).
The Latin genus name Striatolamia refers to the striations on the surface of the teeth.
This genus had been assigned to families Mitsukurinidae and Striatolamiidae by other authors.
Similar and related genera include Carcharoides, Parodontaspis, Priodontaspis, Pseudoisurus and Synodontaspis.
Species within this genus include:

Striatolamia macrota (Agassiz 1843)
Striatolamia striata (Winkler 1874)
Striatolamia whitei (Arambourg, 1952)

Striatolamia species could reach a length of about 350 centimetres. Its teeth are notably big and rather common in sediments. The anterior teeth have elongated crowns, with striations on the lingual face and small lateral cusplets. The lateral teeth are smaller and broader, with weaker striations.
S. macrota anterior teeth have smaller roots than S. striata, and they are often recurved. Another difference between these two species is the length of their teeth. Teeth of striata are generally smaller (13 to 51 millimetres) than macrota (19 to 38 millimetres).
Most widespread species of Striatolamia are S. striata and S. macrota. Fossil teeth and calcified vertebrae of Striatolamia species have been found all over the world. These sharks lived in waters with low salinity.



For information or assistance please send a mail (see Contact Us): we'll contact you as soon as possible.

Remember that mails sent without object or with only a writing such as "info" will be deleted as precaution against  virus and spam.

Do not forget to read the terms of sale in the footer below, BEFORE you make a purchase!

Insert you e-mail address in order to be updates on our products and promo

Back to Top