Fossil Otodus Shark Tooth | Pack of 1 | 40–50mm | Cretaceous | Morocco

A Tooth from One of Prehistory's Most Formidable Predators

Otodus obliquus was a giant mackerel shark that prowled the warm shallow seas of the Cretaceous period approximately 70 million years ago — a direct ancestor of the legendary Megalodon. These large, serration-free teeth are among the most visually striking shark fossils available to collectors: broad, triangular, and beautifully preserved, with the characteristic lateral cusps that distinguish Otodus from later shark lineages.

This pack contains one individual Otodus tooth sourced from Morocco — one of the world's most prolific fossil shark localities. Each tooth measures approximately 40–50mm and has been carefully selected for quality and preservation. 

Specimen Details

• Type: Otodus obliquus shark teeth
• Period: Cretaceous
• Age: Approx. 70 million years
• Origin: Morocco
• Size: Approx. 40–50mm per tooth
• Quantity: Pack of 1
• Natural fossils — colour, shape, and preservation will vary between specimens

Perfect For

• Fossil and natural history collectors
• Educational displays and classroom use
• Museum specimen collections
• Gifts for palaeontology and shark enthusiasts