| Sharks, Rays & Fish - Our selection of Bone Clones® replicas includes a wide array of shark and ray jaws, including an extra-large Megalodon Shark Jaw. In addition, we offer an unusual Tambaqui (Pacu) fish skull, a fascinating Squid Beak, and several examples of modern shark and fossil Megalodon teeth. The Megalodon teeth can be purchased as an entire set or individually, including a 7 1/8" tooth, painted to match the subtle coloration of the original. Also featured in this category are Whirltooth Shark Teeth in Matrix and a set of 46 teeth from a record size Great White Shark jaw. Bone Clones is grateful to The National Aquarium, Dr. Gordon Hubbell, Black Hills Institute of Geological Research, and Babiarz Institute for assistance and/or loans of first-rate specimens. |
 Catalog # | Product Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
 BC-095 | Great White Shark Jaw | The original jaw of the Great White Shark was prepared by Dr. Gordon Hubbell, a leading researcher in sharks and featured often on The Discovery Channel... |
 BC-120 | Pacu (Tambaqui) Skull | Pacu (Tambaqui) Skull BC-120. The Tambaqui (also known as Pacu) lives in the deep waters of the Amazon and Orinoco river basin of South America... |
 BC-238 | Bat Ray Jaw | The bat ray is so named because of the shape of its long pectoral fins, which look like the wings of a bat. A graceful swimmer, bat rays are known to leap out of the water and glide along its surface for a few seconds, giving the appearance of flying... |
 BC-237 | Zebra Shark Jaw | While the young Zebra Shark is dark brown with whitish stripes, the mature shark is tan with brown spots, which motivates its alternative name, the Leopard Shark... |
 BC-236 | Shortfin Mako Shark Jaw | The superbly athletic Shortfin Mako is able to reach speeds of 22 mph, leap 20 feet out of the water and cover 36 miles a days for days on end. Such prowess makes it a very popular gamefish... |
 BC-235 | Sharpnose Sevengill Shark Jaw | Although the Sharpnose Sevengill Shark is moderately short (up to 1.4 m) and slender, this strong swimmer possesses a voracious appetite for bony fishes, small sharks, squids and crustaceans... |
 BC-234 | Shark Ray Jaw | The Shark Ray, also called the Bowmouth Guitarfish, is an unmistakable specimen with its extremely broad and blunt head, clearly demarcated from its pectoral fins, and its long tail... |
 BC-233 | Kitefin Shark Jaw | The Kitefin Shark lives a solitary life in tropical and warm-temperate regions. It is epebenthic, living at depths from 200-600 meters but may go much deeper... |
 BC-232 | Zebra Bullhead Shark Jaw | he Zebra Bullhead is a little-known bottom-feeder found in the western Pacific Ocean. Appropriately named, the shark has dark, vertical stripes against a lighter background and a noticeably short, blunt snout... |
 BC-231 | Sandbar Shark Jaw | Living up to its name, the sandbar shark prefers the sandy bottoms of temperate or tropical coastal waters worldwide. It typically swims at depths of 60-200', feeding on bony fishes, mollusks and crustaceans... |
 BC-230 | Stingray Jaw | Inhabitants of topical and subtropical waters, Stingrays, like sharks, are a cartilaginous fish. They have great sensitivity to electrical patterns, which helps them to monitor their own position as well as to locate prey... |
 BC-249 | Small Great White Shark Jaw | The Great White Shark is the largest predatory fish in the world, with females generally being larger than males. Its name refers to its white belly, but its back may range in color from a pale bluish gray to a darker brownish gray... |
 BC-250 | Port Jackson Shark Jaw | The Port Jackson Shark, found in southern Australian waters, is a member of the group of heterodontid sharks, the family name referring to the variety of its teeth. These teeth are described as 'hetero' as the front teeth differ drastically from the back teeth... |
 BC-295-A5 | Megalodon Shark Jaw | Although Megalodon jaws are unknown in the fossil record, we have reconstructed this Megalodon Shark Jaw frame based on the extant Great White Shark. Available with 3, 4 or 5 tooth rows... |
 BC-295-SEG | Megalodon Shark Jaw Detail Section | With all the same detail as our full Megalodon Shark jaw BC-295-A5, this abbreviated selection illustrates the intricate details of shark jaw anatomy while avoiding the necessary display space of our complete frame... |
 BC-307 | Whale Shark Jaw | As the largest fish in the ocean, it's ironic that the whale shark (Rhincodon typus) would choose the smallest organisms, plankton, as their main nutritional source... |
 BC-309 | Tiger Shark Jaw | Tiger sharks (Galeocerdo cuvier) can be recognized by the dark stripes that run vertically down the length their body, though these stripes tend to fade as the shark matures... |
 CB-11-46P | Megalodon Shark Teeth (set of 46) | The Megalodon Shark became extinct at the end of the Pliocene Era. The 46 teeth in this set ares among the largest found and came from a 50 foot Megalodon that lived about 20 million years ago... |
 CH-31-46P | Fossil Megalodon Shark Set of 46 Teeth, Sulpher | This beautiful set of 46 teeth, from the collection of Dr. Gordon Hubbell, is the most complete set of associated Megalodon teeth ever found. The unusual color is due to the phosphate mine from which it came... |
 KO-001 | Whirltooth Shark Teeth in Matrix | Very little is known about this unusual shark, except the front teeth grew in a spiral, containing up to 180 teeth. This particular specimen contains 131 teeth... |
 KO-008 | 7 1/4" Megalodon Shark tooth (record size) | This tooth is considered by many to be the largest Megalodon tooth ever found and... |
 KO-008-2 | Megalodon Shark Tooth, X-LG, 7inch | The Megalodon Shark became extinct at the end of the Pliocene Era, 1.5 million years ago. Sharks will go... |
 KO-008-3 | Megalodon Shark Tooth, X-LG, 6 3/4 inch | The Megalodon Shark became extinct at the end of the Pliocene Era, 1.5 million years ago... |
 KO-008-SET | Megalodon Shark Teeth Set of 4 Giants | The Megalodon Shark became extinct at the end of the Pliocene Era, 1.5 million years ago... |
 KO-009 | Great White Shark Teeth first row | The GREAT WHITE SHARK has 5 rows of 46 teeth for a total of 230. The jaw is approximately 35 inches across... |
 KO-009-1 | Great White Shark Set of 23 | 1/2 of the first row of teeth from our Great White Shark jaw, BC-095, which measures approximately 35 inches across and 29 inches high... |
 KO-098 | Stingray Tail Spine | The Stingray is mostly docile, very rarely inflicting serious injuries on humans. When profoundly disturbed, it will swing its tail with enough force to pierce flesh and, at the same time, release poison... |
 KO-218 | Large Megalodon Shark Tooth | The MEGALODON, prehistoric ancestor of the modern shark, appeared about 18 million years ago and became extinct... |
 KO-222 | Giant Squid Beak | The parrot-like beak of the Giant Squid, strong enough to bite through steel cable, is used to cut its prey into small pieces, which are then shredded by another organ before passing through the esophagus... |
 KO-223 | Great White Shark Tooth | The GREAT WHITE SHARK has 5 rows of 46 teeth for a total of 230. The jaw is approximately 35 inches across... |
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