Eocene Fossil Shark Teeth – STRIATOLAMIA TEETH – Authentic Moroccan Specimens We are pleased to offer high-quality Striatolamia macrota teeth fossils from the renowned Sidi Chennane Basin in Khouribga, Morocco. These teeth are prized by collectors and researchers for their excellent preservation and distinctive features. Striatolamia is an extinct genus of shark that lived during the late Miocene to the early Pleistocene epochs. It’s known for its teeth, which are often used in fossil collections. The teeth of Striatolamia have a distinctive serrated edge, and they can be quite interesting to collectors and researchers alike. SPECIES : STRIATOLAMIA MACROTA. AGE : Paleocene (~55 Million Years Old) LOCATION : Sidi Chennane Basin, Morocco FORMATION : Phosphate Deposits SIZE : 0.75″ – 1.3″ CATEGORY : Shark Fossils Each tooth is meticulously cleaned and prepared to highlight its natural beauty and detail. These fossils provide a fascinating glimpse into the prehistoric marine life of the Miocene to Pleistocene epochs and are a great way to enhance any fossil collection. Otodus obliquus and Megalodon vs NURSE sharks The connection between Otodus obliquus and Megalodon lies in their evolutionary relationship. Researchers consider Otodus obliquus an ancestor of Megalodon, with the prevailing belief that Megalodon evolved from a lineage of Otodus species. Fossil evidence suggests a transition from Otodus-like sharks to the larger, more massive Megalodon over millions of years.












