This should be of interest to anyone not just the fossil collector or marine life enthusiast. It is about our ancestors, yes we are all descended from fish ! I want to tell you all about the terrifying creatures in the seas when they were most dangerous and how they lived. Some were successful and went on to survive today and some were not and became extinct as they could not overcome evolution and natural disasters. Nature's way makes sure that the fittest survive and the weaker animals must adapt or die off. It's only a brief history but most people would rather read a short story than a book with 400 pages ! I will also show you the best pieces in my fossil collection. Some of my teeth are among the largest in the world so you won't be disappointed !
Click on the link below to go to the contents page. To go to other pages either go back to the contents page again or click a link at the bottom of each page. This site is under construction and I will add new parts when ever I can. I hope you enjoy this and will come back here soon.
An average sized Megalodon (Meg) tooth, 4 1/2 inches long. The chunks out the right hand edge of the tooth are probably from feeding damage. Meg teeth average at 4 to 4 1/2 inches. 5 inch teeth are uncommon. 6 inch teeth are rare and there are only a handful of complete unrestored 7 inch + teeth in existence.
