Natural History - Fossil Otodus Shark Tooth Plate

Eocene Period, 56-33 million years B.P. Comprising four Otodus obliquus vertebrae. 387 grams total, 75-87 mm (3 - 3 3/8 in.). From a Cambridgeshire, UK, collection.[4, No Reserve]

Upper Palaeocene, Thanetian Stage, circa 56 million years B.P.. From Otodus obliquus Agassiz 1843 (mackerel shark). 234 grams, 79 mm (3 1/8 in.). From the Ouled Abdoun Basin Formation (Phosphate beds)

Miocene Period, 23-5.3 million years BP. A free-standing Pecten plaque from Southern France. 2831 grams, 24.5cm (9 1/2"). From an old Oxford collection.

Jurassic Period, circa 199-145 million years B.P. A composite plate containing a large number of variously sized ammonites, polished upper face. 835 grams, 24.7 cm (9 3/4 in.). From Madagascar. From a

Ordovician Period, 450 million years BP. A mortality plate displaying five large brittlestars, Ophiura sp. showing much detail. 1.9 kg, 28cm (11"). Property of a Lincolnshire gentleman; formerly in an

Ordovician Period, 485-444 million years BP. A mortality plate displaying two large brittlestars, Ophiura sp. from the Kataoua formation in Blekus, Morocco. 860 grams, 18x17cm (7 x 6 3/4"). From an ol

Ordovician Period, 450 million years BP. A mortality plate displaying four large brittlestars, Ophiura sp. showing much detail. 1.7 kg, 29.5cm (11 1/2"). Property of a Lincolnshire gentleman; formerly

Palaeozoic Period, 350 million years BP. A polished display plate of Orthoceras regulare, showing the fossil structures. 1.7 kg, 24.5cm (9 3/4"). From an old Cambridge, UK, collection; from the Atlas

Silurian Period, 443-416 million years B.P. Displaying two partial crowns. From a Lincolnshire, UK, collection.[No Reserve]

Eocene Period, circa 56-33 million years B.P. The large sandstone matrix with five Knightia alta specimens. 8.25 kg, 50.5 x 38 cm (19 7/8 x 15 in.). From a Lincolnshire, UK, collection. In southwest W

Fossil Shark Tooth: Otodus Megalodon South Carolina 4.4"

Fossil Shark Tooth: Otodus 2.6"

1827 Cuvier Animal Kingdom Illustrated Fossils Natural History Color PLATES Zoology Often called The Father of Paleontology, Georges Cuvier was a French zoologist remembered for his plethora of essays

1827 Cuvier Animal Kingdom Illustrated Fossils Natural History Color PLATES Zoology Often called The Father of Paleontology, Georges Cuvier was a French zoologist remembered for his plethora of essays

Miocene Period, 28-5 million years BP. A mortality insect plate with six Libellula sp. dragonfly larvae together with a fossil leaf from the Upper Miocene, Piedmont Area, Italy. 355 grams, 13 x 15cm (

Carboniferous Period, 359-299 million years BP. A group of two crinoid calicies of the species Amphorocrinas gigas with well-preserved plate development and the stubs of their arms and stems, in white

Otodus Megalodon Miocene 10 M.Y.O. South Carolina 4.55"

Wood Engraving Published C1840 by the SPCK, London for "Thirty Plates Illustrative of Natural History" Descriptive text below image. Reverse side blank. Paper Size: 13.5 x 10.5 inch (34 x 27cm) Good C

Hand Colored Copper Plates Published 1821, London for "Buffon's Natural History Abridged" by The Comte de Buffon & Rev. W. Hutton. Paper Size: 8 x 5 inch (21 x 13cm) A little margin staining and very

Hand Colored Copper Plates Published 1821, London for "Buffon's Natural History Abridged" by The Comte de Buffon & Rev. W. Hutton. Paper Size: 8 x 5 inch (21 x 13cm) A little margin staining and very

Permian Period, 285 million years BP. A complete preserved Mesosaurus brasiliensis skeleton in limestone; from the Irati-Formation, Parana Delta, Brazil. 4.4 kg, 48cm x 33cm (19 x 13"). From an old Br

Late Permian-Early Triassic Period, circa 252-250 million years B.P. In an irregular matrix. 12.2 kg, 43 cm (17 in.). From Madagascar. From a Cambridgeshire, UK, collection.This lot has been checked a

Devensian Period, 110,000-12,000 years B.P. Including the claws and bones, held together by an internal metal frame. 608 grams, 33 cm (13 in.). Ex Lincolnshire, UK, collection.

Cretaceous Period, 145-65 million years B.P. Possibly Pseudostacus hakeliensis, together with a fossil fish, possibly Rhinobatos sp., both showing some good detail. 4.5 kg, 41 cm (16 1/8 in.). From Le