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Dunkleosteus, armored fish jaw

This specimen is from the Devonian of the Cleveland Shale of Ohio.

Dunkleosteus, the biggest member of the family Dinichthyidae ("terrible fishes"), was a heavily armored primitive fish from the late Devonian period, about 360 million years ago. This top predator was up to 11.5 ft (3.5 m) long and had large, scissor-like cutting jaws with serrated, razor-sharp bones, but no teeth. Its skull was was over 2 feet (65 cm) long. It had a jointed neck, an eel-like tail, a scale-less body, and hinged body shields. Dunkleosteus was not a shark but a placoderm with a shark-like tail. It may have eaten sharks. Fossils have been found in Morocco, Africa, Poland, Belgium, China, and the USA. 



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Dunkleosteus, armored fish jaw 

resin
16.75 inches long
Item 1105 

Category: Replicas
Type: Bones
Phylum: Vertebrates
Class: Fish

$62.00 

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Plus $3.90 handling per order

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Dunkleosteus, armored fish jaw

Dunkleosteus, armored fish jaw



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