Otodus obliquus is an extinct species of the lamniform sharks in the large Otodontidae family. They  lived during the Paleocene and the Eocene , between 45 and 55 million years ago.

As in all Elasmobranchii, the skeleton of Otodus consisted of cartilage, not bone so there was very little in the way of fossilisation other than the teeth and central vertebrae. Their teeth can measure up to 10  cm long, are triangular, with the cusp in lateral divergence This suggests that the Otodus diet probably consisted of marine mammals , fish , and other sharks.

Formation: Phosphate deposit

Location: Oued Zem, Khouribga

Country of Origin: Morocco

You will receive one tooth approximately 2 to 3cm long similar to the one pictured.