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Megalodon Tooth S. Carolina 5.62 inch

$895.00
Ocean Fresh Approx 10-15 Myo
Ocean Fresh Approx 10-15 Myo

Megalodon Tooth - 5.625", ocean fresh, N. Carolina

$595.00
Species: Megalodon Location: S. Carolina Approx 10-15 Myo
Species: Megalodon Location: S. Carolina Approx 10-15 Myo

Megalodon Tooth - 5.69", North Carolina

$635.00
Species: Megalodon Location: S. Carolina Approx 10-15 Myo
Species: Megalodon Location: S. Carolina Approx 10-15 Myo

Megalodon Tooth - North Carolina, 6.15", Ocean Fresh

$975.00
Species: Megalodon Location: S. Carolina Approx 10-15 Myo
Species: Megalodon Location: S. Carolina Approx 10-15 Myo

Megalodon Tooth, 5.92 inch, S.Carolina

$775.00
Approx 10-15 Myo 5.92 inches long
Approx 10-15 Myo 5.92 inches long

Megalodon Tooth, N. Carolina 5.65 inch

$535.00
Species: Megalodon Location: S. Carolina Approx 10-15 Myo
Species: Megalodon Location: S. Carolina Approx 10-15 Myo

Megalodon Tooth, N. Carolina, 6.03 inch

$1,195.00
Approx 10-15 Myo Ocean FRESH
Approx 10-15 Myo Ocean FRESH

Megalodon Tooth, North Carolina, 5.52"

$525.00
Species: Megalodon Location: S. Carolina Approx 10-15 Myo
Species: Megalodon Location: S. Carolina Approx 10-15 Myo

Megalodon Tooth, S. Carolina 5.33 inch

$395.00
Approx 10-15 Myo South Carolina 5.33 inch long
Approx 10-15 Myo South Carolina 5.33 inch long

Megalodon Tooth, South Carolina, 5"

$300.00
Species: Megalodon Location: S. Carolina Approx 10-15 Myo
Species: Megalodon Location: S. Carolina Approx 10-15 Myo

Megalodon shark teeth over 5 inches are considered rare and highly sought after by collectors due to their size and the impressive jaws they once belonged to. These teeth are prized not only for their size but also for their rarity, as they represent the largest and most formidable specimens of this extinct shark species.

The rarity of Megalodon teeth over 5 inches can be attributed to several factors. Firstly, the size of the teeth indicates that they likely belonged to larger individuals of the species, which were less common compared to smaller individuals. Megalodon sharks varied in size, with larger individuals being less common in the ancient oceans.

Secondly, the preservation of such large teeth is a factor. Larger teeth are more susceptible to damage and breakage over time, making them less likely to be found in pristine condition. Additionally, the fossilization process itself can be selective, with only a small percentage of teeth being preserved intact over millions of years.

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