
Shark tooth fossil - Otodus Obliquus - Ref DF23
Shark tooth fossil
Otodus Obliquus dating from the Ypresian: 50 million years ago
Rostrum of swordfish (Medium) - Xiphias gladius
Mounted on a free-standing base
Non-contractual Photos. All the peaks are different
Rostrum of swordfish (Medium) - Xiphias gladius
The swordfish (of Latin Gladius) has to its name to the aspect of its rostrum (or beak), similar to a blade of sword, and to its capacity split the water uninhibitedly and the speed.
The rostra of swordfish are traditionally of use to the manufacturing of weapons in New Guinea.
The rostrum is simply placed in a system with claws, it can be removed easily, there were no holes drilled underneath to hold it.
Material: bone
Origin: Indonesia
Polishes and varnishes Dimensions: between 70 and 77cm with base (10x7cm)
Non-contractual Photos. All the peaks are different
Shark tooth fossil
Otodus Obliquus dating from the Ypresian: 50 million years ago
Rostrum of swordfish XL size - 101cm
Xiphias gladius
All peaks are different - Illustration pictures
Hardnose shark jaw - Carcharhinus macloti
Approximately 33cm high and 35cm wide
Pre-CITES Convention Capture - Can only be sold in the European Union - Schengen space
It will be provided a document proving the anteriority of the catch pre-CITES convention
Venus Comb: Murex Pecten shell
Some teeth of the famous comb may be missing
Large Test of purple green sea urchin: Toxopneustes pileolus
Shark tooth fossil
Otodus Obliquus dating from the Ypresian: 50 million years ago
The Papal Mitre shell - Mitra papalis
Dimensions: 10/15cm
Duo of small Plococidaris verticillata sea urchins
Also known as Sputnik
Under a bell
Brownbanded bamboo shark
Naturalized
Chiloscyllium punctatum
Sea Urchin Colobocentrotus atratus
Helmet urchin from Indian Ocean
3/4cm
Diodon fish
Porcupinefish on wooden pedestal
Sea fan branch
The sea fan is presented in a thick-bottomed box with curved glass.
Rostrum of swordfish (Medium) - Xiphias gladius
Mounted on a free-standing base
Non-contractual Photos. All the peaks are different