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Sharks teethTooth of an extinct shark (Carcharodon megalodon) on the right, compared with a tooth from a modern Great White shark, (Carcharodon carcharias) on the left
Squalus maximus, Basking shark taken at Brighton 5 Dec 1812Watercolour and ink
Tonguestone (sharks tooth) with lateral denticlesTooth of the extinct shark (Lamna obliqua Agassiz). Specimen orgininating from the London Clay (Eocene), Sheppey, Kent
A most stupendous basking shark caught within one league ofAdvertising flyer for the public exhibition in London of a basking shark caught in Brighton
Basking sharkHand-drawn graphite and watercolour wash depicting side view of head of Basking shark transported from Brighton to London. 10th Dec 1812. Date: 1812
Carcharodon carcharias, great white shark jaw bonesSpecimen of the jaw bones of a great white shark. This species can be found in temperate coastal waters the world over and can grow up to 6m in length
Horses being used to transport a Basking shark from BrightonHand-drawn graphite and watercolour wash depicting the horses used to transport a Basking shark from North Audley Street, Brighton to London on a carriage pulled by 12 horses. 10th Dec 1812
Carcharodon carcharias, great white sharkSpecimen of the jaw bones of a great white shark. This species can be found in temperate coastal waters the world over and can grow up to 6m in length
Lamna nasus, porbeagle sharkSpecimen of a porbeagle sharks head on the dissection table outside the Tank Room of the Darwin Centre, at the Natural History Museum, London
Various specimensSpecimen jars containing various sea and land creatures
Isurus oxyrinchus, shortfin mako sharkSpecimen jar containing the head of a shortfin mako shark (Isurus oxyrinchus), held at the Darwin Centre at the Natural History Museum. London
Isurus oxyrinchus, mako sharkScanning Electron Microscope image of mako shark skin