20525 - Top Huge 1.94 Inch Otodus obliquus Shark Vertebra Bone Paleocene Coprolites and clusters of refractory materials

and clusters of refractory materials that often form during the discharge phase of lightning strikes propagating into silica-rich quartzose sand

Michael Festnacht suggested it was more similar to Anhanguera due to the wide end of the snout

Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology

The type specimen is: LINHM 016

A new anhanguerid pterosaur from the Cretaceous of Morocco

20525 - Top Huge 1.94 Inch Otodus obliquus Shark Vertebra Bone Paleocene Coprolites and clusters of refractory materialsImpressive and huge vertebra of this shark species. It is not common to find such large vertebrae. This vertebra has been stabilized on its surface by Paraloid B 72 to ensure its stability and consistency. This process does not affect neither the color nor any of the characteristics. It simply makes the specimen better preserved in the long term. It has small glued fractures, but no fabrication. Otudus is a genus belonging to the shark group known as