Otodus

I don’t know exactly what prehistoric shark it comes from but it has a lot of plaster on it

Original:

2025 Redraw (or remake if you wanna call it):

It's been quite a while since i done one of these

This is quite possibly one of my oldest fossils (if I'm correct, I got it along with a few other sandtiger-esque teeth in Denver back in 2011). Only fairly recently has it caught my eye again and I'd like to know what species it came from.

I'm 98% sure it might be Otodus obliquus, as it seems to match a good number of obliquus's teeth on google and fossil shops. The 2% I'm not sure about is because of slight variations in shape in photos and hard-to-judge sizes.

Fingers for detail contrast

Backside

Quarter for scale

As you can see here, it matches a good number of these teeth pretty well

If you guys can't ID or confirm its O. obliquus I can bring it to a museum, there's quite a few around me.

Here at P.P we have a variety of shows to keep our guest entertained. We will list just a few shows here, starting with aquatic shows.

Though before we start, let's get some facts out:

• All shows are by the animal's choice.

• There is little in the way of training, see fact 1.

• All animals seen consumed are genetically created dead.

AQUATIC SHOWS

• Watch our Basilosaurus rip apart the corpse of a humpback whale. Older Basilo's will rip chunks of a corpse into smaller pieces for younger members of the group. You can find our Basilosaurus in-between the Asia and Australia sectors.

• See our Australopachycormus rip the corpse of a Tiger Shark to shreds. Australopachycormus are known for their brutal fights over food, certainly a show for a guest with a strong stomach.

WARNING: The next show is not for kids or guests with a weak stomach

• Our most famous attraction here is, without a doubt, the Megalodon feeding show! In which our Megalodon, Lucy, will attack a humpback whale hanging on a crane (Sound familiar?) The sight is just as brutal as you could imagine, which is exactly why we put that disclaimer at the beginning (seriously, you might get splashed with blood.) It is to be made clear that Lucy is not the only Meg in the park, as we have a male Meg named Stanley in the Africa sector (Lucy is in the North America sector if you were wondering.) While we do host the same show with Stanley, many guests prefer Lucy over Stanley due to female Megs being larger than males.

We hope you enjoyed this guide! (:

(Don't you dare start with the fuckin clam jokes in the comments)

Joycon for size reference.

The Meg clans

I draw five large sharks

get studying