1.8" Quality Hastalis Mako Tooth Serrated Fossil Natural Miocene Age COA Hypacrosaurus This mineral belongs to the

This mineral belongs to the apatite group of phosphates

Preserved with the fish in the laminated limestone is a complete aquatic ecosystem: cyanobacteria

When scientists first unearthed this creature in 19th-century America

Scientists think that changing climates played a role in its extinction

The formation process involves the reduction of copper-bearing solutions

1.8" Quality Hastalis Mako Tooth Serrated Fossil Natural Miocene Age COA Hypacrosaurus This mineral belongs to theLocation: South Carolina, United States Weight: 0. 4 Ounces Dimensions: 1. 8 Inches Tall, 1. 4 Inches Wide, 0. 3 Inches Thick Comes with a Certificate of Authenticity. The item pictured is the one you will receive. Early Miocene, 5 11 million years old Hastalis Mako (Isurus hastalis) was a large, fast swimming shark that lived during the Miocene epoch, approximately 115 million years ago. It grew up to 4 meters (13 feet) long and featured a sleek,