This rare set of 2 Hybodus obtusus shark teeth fossils is a remarkable find from the Bathonian Stage of the Jurassic Period, approximately 168 to 166 million years ago. Discovered in the White Limestone Formation at Ketton Quarry, Lincolnshire, these fossils are outstanding examples of the ancient sharks that inhabited the Jurassic seas.
Hybodus obtusus was a species of Hybodont shark, an extinct group of sharks that thrived during the Mesozoic era. Known for their unique teeth adapted for both gripping and crushing prey, these sharks were an essential part of the marine ecosystem. The teeth in this set showcase the characteristic features of Hybodonts, making them a fascinating addition to any fossil collection.
Features:
These fossils have been professionally cleaned and prepared to highlight their natural features while preserving their authenticity. They are perfect for fossil collectors, educators, or anyone interested in the history of prehistoric marine life.
This set of 2 Hybodus obtusus shark teeth fossils offers a unique opportunity to own a tangible piece of Jurassic history. Their excellent preservation and connection to the Jurassic seas of Britain make them highly desirable for collectors and enthusiasts alike.
Don’t miss this chance to own these rare shark teeth fossils. Add them to your collection today and own a piece of ancient marine history!