This exceptional fossil shark tooth from the extinct species Carcharias hopei is a rare find from the Eocene epoch, originating in the historic London Clay deposits at Warden Point, Isle of Sheppey, Kent, UK. Dating back around 50 million years, this fossil provides a unique glimpse into Britain’s ancient marine life, when diverse species of sharks populated the warm, shallow seas of the Eocene. Each fossil in our collection is 100% genuine and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity, ensuring its historical and scientific significance.

The species Carcharias hopei is an extinct relative of the sand tiger shark, known for its long, slender teeth adapted for gripping slippery prey. This fossil tooth displays the classic features of the species, with a smooth crown and sharp edges that hint at its predatory role in the ancient ecosystem. Fossils like this are invaluable for understanding the diversity of prehistoric sharks and the evolution of marine predators.

• Species: Carcharias hopei (extinct shark)
• Origin: Warden Point, Isle of Sheppey, Kent, UK
• Geological Formation: London Clay, Eocene Epoch (~50 million years ago)
• Authenticity: 100% genuine, with a Certificate of Authenticity provided
• Condition: Excellent preservation with distinct morphological features
• Scale and Sizing: Scale cube in photos represents 1cm; please refer to images for full size details
• Specimen Specificity: The photo shows the exact specimen you will receive

This beautifully preserved fossil has been carefully selected for its quality and historical importance. Ideal for collectors, educators, or fossil enthusiasts, this tooth offers a direct link to the fascinating world of Eocene marine life. Don’t miss this opportunity to own an authentic piece of prehistoric history and add this Carcharias hopei fossil to your collection today!