(Rhina ancylostoma)

Upper and lower jaw shown

Shark ray is also known also the bowmouth guitarfish and bowmouth wedgefish and is a relative to skates and rays.

#SJ350-60

5-7/8" wide

(1 available)

#SJ350-65

5-1/2" wide

#SJ350-95

3-3/4" wide

#SJ350-96

3-3/4" wide

#SJ350-100

3" wide

#SJ350-110

2-7/8" wide

#SJ350-105

One shark ray spine (11-5/8" long) and one clasper (5-3/4" long)

#SJ350-106

One shark ray spine (8" long) and one clasper (6" long)

(Carcharhinus falciformis)

Upper and lower jaw shown

#SJ360-10

15" wide

(11 available)

#SJ360-15

14" wide; stock photo

(18 available)

#SJ360-20

13" wide, stock photo

(22 available)

#SJ360-30

12" wide; stock photo

(22 available)

#SJ360-35

11" wide, stock photo

#SJ360-40

10" wide, stock photo

(11 available)

#SJ360-70

8" wide, stock photo

(18 available)

#SJ360-80

7" wide, stock photo

(30 available)  

#SJ360-90

6" wide, stock photo

(24 available)  

(Carcharhinus albimarginatus)

A requiem shark, an aggressive, powerful apex predator.  It resembles the bulkier grey reef shark.  Species easily identified from the white tips on its fins.  Potentially dangerous to humans, as they often approach divers.

Upper teeth, close up:

Lower teeth, close up:

#SJ-370-80

10" wide x 8" tall

Hexanchus Vitulus

Big-eye 6 gill is a close relative to the blunt-nose sixgill shark.

Upper and lower jaw shown

#SJ380-5

7" wide

#SJ380-6

8" wide

#SJ380-7

9" wide

(RARE!)

Highly unusual tooth formation.

The bluntnose sixgill shark, Hexanchus griseus, often simply called the cow shark, is the largest hexanchoid shark, growing to more than 5.4 m. (18 feet) long.

Many of its relatives are extinct.  The living species that are closest genetically include the dogfish, the Greenland shark, as well as other six- and sevengilled sharks. There are more closely related relatives in the fossil record than living species. Some of the shark's relatives date back to 200 million years ago.  

Although sluggish in nature, the bluntnose sixgill shark is capable of attaining high speeds for chasing and catching its prey. Because of the bluntnose sixgill shark's large and diverse range they have a wide variety of prey items. Their diet consists of a variety of mollusks, crustaceans, Agnathans (which is a family consisting of hagfish), and sea lampreys. They also dine on Cape anchovies, Pacific salmon, various species of hake.

Upper and lower jaw shown (wide teeth are in the lower jaw)

(Mustelus mustelus)  Male, length: 54 cm. Gray, sometimes with black spots, white belly.  Bottom feeder, shallow to deep water.   Caught in the North Sea of Herne Bay, Kent, England.

Upper:

Lower:

#SJ-400-10

Average 2" wide

(3 available)

$39

Grey Smooth-hound Shark (Mustelus californicus) shark jaw is interesting and smooth, great collector item, not common! A man once scared one to death by jumping in its tank, here's the article:

http://ourfishinghole.homestead.com/SharkDies.html

It is a bottom dwelling shark, harmless to humans.

#SJ-410-01

3-1/4" wide; stock photo

(8 available)  

#SJ-410-10

3" wide; stock photo

(14 available)  

#SJ-410-20

2" wide; stock photo

(1 available)  

(Carcharhinus brevipinna)

The spinner shark is a slender shark with a long pointed snout with a gray-bronze coloration and white belly. Nearly worldwide range. A fast swimming, very active, schooling shark that often leaps spinning out of the water (hence its name) to catch prey. It swims rapidly upward through schools of fishes with an open mouth, spinning along its long axis and snapping in all directions, then it penetrates the surface after its feeding run. This species is not dangerous to human beings, although it could be troublesome to divers when spearfishing. Feeds primarily on fishes (sardines, herrings, anchovies, lizardfishes, tunas, bonitos...) but small sharks and rays, too.

Upper and lower jaw shown

#SJ420-6

13" wide

(stock photo)

(20 available)

#SJ420-9   

12" wide, stock photo

(10 available)

 $39

#SJ-420-30

8" wide

(Carcharhinus sorrah)

(Also known as the Sorrah shark)  This shark has a distinctive large black tip on pectorals, second dorsal fin and ventral caudal lobe.  It prefers coral reefs; they are often found in the Indian Ocean; it feeds on fishes and octopi;  a relatively small requiem shark, averages 5 feet long.  It is harmless to humans.

Upper and lower jaw shown

#SJ-440-40

8" wide, stock photo

(37 available)

#S440-50

7" wide, stock photo

(30 available)

#S440-55

6" wide; stock photo

(57 available)

#SJ-440-60

5 wide", stock photo

(19 available)

#SJ-440-70

4" wide, stock photo

(138 available) 

#SJ440-80

3" wide, stock photo

(105 available)

(Cephaloscyllium fasciatum)

Reticulated Swell SHARK is a small, bottom feeding shark that lives in tropical regions.  Identified from the blotches and reticulated pattern on its body, thus its name.  These jaws are from the Southern Philippines.  This shark has a distinctive jaw with LARGE teeth in front.

Upper:

Lower:

#SJ445-10

Average 2-3/4"

(Alopias superciliosus)

Upper and lower jaw shown

   

   

#SJ-455

Rare Bigeye Thresher shark jaw HEAD includes skin (painted to life-like color), eyes (natural), tongue (floor of mouth), gills (seen from the back); head measures 7-1/4" wide x 9-1/2" tall x 5-1/4" deep

(Alopias pelagicus)

Pelagic thresher is the smallest of three thresher species.

Examples of upper and lower jaw shown above

#SJ-460-10

7-1/2" wide

#SJ-460-11

7-1/2" wide

#SJ-460-20

6-1/2" wide

(2 available)

#SJ-460-25

6" wide

(3 available)

#SJ-460-30

5" wide

(2 available)

#SJ-460-40

4" wide

(1 available)

#SJ-460-50

3" wide

(3 available)