Killer, 1.99" Fossil Great White Tooth - Venice, Florida

Item Specifics:
Species: Carcharodon carcharias
Location: Venice, Florida
Age: Miocene ( 2.6 to 15 Million Years )
Size: 1.99” Width: 1.28”

SKU: Gw #1641:C

Discover a Rare Fossilized Great White Shark Tooth from Venice, Florida

This 1.99-inch fossilized Great White shark tooth (Carcharodon carcharias) is a genuine relic from the Miocene epoch, found in the world-famous fossil grounds of Venice, Florida. Known as the "Shark Tooth Capital of the World," this area is rich in prehistoric marine life, making this fossil a standout for collectors and ocean enthusiasts alike.

🦈 Key Features:

• Authentic Great White shark tooth (Carcharodon carcharias)
• Sourced from Venice, Florida – a renowned fossil hotspot
• Size: 1.99" Length x 1.28" Width
• 100% natural fossil – no repairs or restoration
• Exceptional enamel, visible serrations, and an intact root
• Ideal for display, fossil collections, or educational use

This fossil boasts excellent preservation and is a tangible piece of ancient ocean history. Whether you're a seasoned collector or just getting started, this shark tooth is a premium addition to your collection.

Why Buy From Us?

• 100% Genuine Fossils – Guaranteed
• Fast & Secure Shipping – Worldwide available
• Trusted Seller – Expertly sourced, inspected, and authenticated
• 30-Day Returns – Buy with confidence

Bring home a piece of prehistoric ocean life with this authentic fossil Great White shark tooth – only one available!

🦈 About Fossil Great White Shark Teeth (Carcharodon carcharias)

Fossilized teeth from the modern Great White Shark (Carcharodon carcharias) offer a fascinating look into one of today’s most iconic ocean predators and its ancient past. These fossils typically date back to the Pliocene epoch, approximately 2 to 5 million years ago, though some specimens can be older depending on the location.

Great White shark teeth are known for their:

• Large triangular crowns
• Sharp, serrated edges
• Broad, curved roots
  These features made them incredibly efficient for tearing into prey such as marine mammals and large fish.

Fossil Great White teeth are most commonly found along:

• The U.S. East Coast (especially South Carolina and North Carolina)
• Australia, Peru, and Chile
• California coastlines, where uplifted marine sediment preserves well

Coloration ranges from white and beige to gray, blue, and black, depending on the minerals present during fossilization. These teeth are often confused with Carcharodon hubbelli or juvenile Megalodon teeth but can be distinguished by their root shape and serration patterns.

Each Great White tooth from Fossil Driven is:

• Genuine and accurately identified
• Professionally evaluated for authenticity and condition
• Ethically sourced from trusted fossil divers and sites

These fossils are ideal for:

• Shark tooth enthusiasts and marine fossil collectors
• Comparisons with extinct species like Megalodon
• Educational displays on modern shark evolution
• Unique gifts and collection additions