I have been collecting megalodon shark teeth ever since being awe-inspired by the C. megalodon dentition displayed at the National Museum in Baltimore. Since I live far away from every megalodon tooth to be found personally I have been collecting by purchase. The good side, I could be very picky with the purchases and try to go only after the teeth that met the highest standards in terms of esthetical value that I set myself. The bad side, I am still lacking the thrill to go out and hunt for them myself and find one. I would be glad even for a broken one as long as it would be found personally. One day I will take my chances and really go out and try. But so far there have been no feasible opportunities. I know that this is gonna change some day. Until then, I will share with you the ones I gathered over the past 10 years of mailbox collecting...
- Album created by Mexx
- Updated
- 183 images
- 1 album comment
- 154 image comments
- 1,951 views
-
1
.jpg.7a34e5421e2ba4f2cae95e1245affc4f.jpg)
.jpg.72ee9c256fd0fab2bc48102606782131.jpg)
.jpg.e9c6b3e8f52fea0637a80c1d13fee068.jpg)
-
Gallery Statistics
53.1k
Images16.2k
Comments3k
Albums -
Recently Browsing 0 members
- No registered users viewing this page.
-
Image Comments
-
-
By Psittacosaurus · Posted
The groovelessness on some jaguar canines is really interesting. As they switch to more durophagous masticating habits (e.g. eating Caimans and turtles), the canines can't afford to have grooves that are more for cutting meat, yet create a weak point on the force distribution.
-
By debivort · Posted
On further examination, I think these are both P. turriculatum
-
-
-
-
-
By ThePhysicist · Posted
Thank you, I definitely don't take them for granted; they are pristine teeth from a cool shark!
-
-
By Jaybot · Posted
Beautiful squalies, and beautiful photography!
While regarded as common, Squalicorax are one of my favorite lamniformes
-
