The Tooth
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Google books | books.google.com |
|---|---|
| Originally published | June 14, 2011 |
| Authors | Cullen Bunn |
| Shawn Lee | |
| Illustrators | Matt Kindt |
| Genres | Comics |
| Graphic Novel | |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 2961798 |
About The Tooth
Face front, horror hounds! The greatest of ghoulish gladiators gouges a gruesome gangway through your guts in the Grand Guignol tradition! CREEPY Cullen Bunn, SINISTER Shawn Lee, and MURDEROUS Matt Kindt bring you the most spectacular of horrifying heroes―THE TOOTH! . . .
The Tanzanians searching for their grandfathers' skulls in Germany
... In order to discover the DNA, Dr Mazanec had to take a molar from the jaw, remove the root and carefully return The Tooth...
Hemel Hempstead boy finds megalodon shark tooth at Walton-on-the-Naze
... Essex Wildlife Trust said The Tooth would be from 20 million years old to 3...
Girl, 9, finds megalodon shark tooth on Maryland beach
... The Tooth Molly found was 5in long, as big as her hand, according to her mother Alicia Sampson, who shared news of the find on Facebook...
Patrice Lumumba: DR Congo buries tooth of independence hero
... The Belgian policeman who oversaw the disposal took The Tooth as a trophy...
Patrice Lumumba: Why a tooth is all that remains of the Congolese hero
... The Belgian police commissioner, Gerard Soete, who oversaw and participated in the destruction of the remains took The Tooth, he later admitted...
Boy, six, finds giant megalodon shark tooth on Bawdsey beach
... " Sammy s excitement has been shared with his friends at school, and he took The Tooth to his beaver cubs group, after which he was awarded his explorer badge, his father said...
Boy, six, finds giant megalodon shark tooth on Bawdsey beach
A six-year-old boy has found a Shark tooth belonging to a giant prehistoric Megalodon that could be up to 20 million years old.
Sammy Shelton found the 10cm-long (4in) tooth on Bawdsey beach in Suffolk during a Bank Holiday break.
It has been confirmed as belonging to a Megalodon - the largest Shark that ever existed - by expert Prof Ben Garrod.
His dad Peter Shelton said Sammy was sleeping with it near his bed as he was " very attached to it".
The pair, from Bradwell near Gorleston-on-Sea in Norfolk, were searching for fossils when They came across The Giant Shark 's tooth, as first reported in the.
" Sammy was very excited as we'd seen fragments of Shark teeth on The Beach , But nothing as big and heavy as this, " Mr Shelton said.
Photographs of The Find were sent to Prof Garrod, a broadcaster and evolutionary biologist at the University of East Anglia in Norwich.
" It belonged to a Megalodon , the largest ever Shark - and its teeth are not often found around the UK coastline, " He Said .
" Maybe just a handful a year, But this is a particularly good example, in really good condition, whereas They are usually quite worn when found. "
The Megalodon could Grow Up to 18m (60ft) in length, scientists estimate, and weigh up to 60 tonnes, He Said .
Dwarfing Anything Else swimming in The Waters at The Time , these were " specialist whale Eaters - They were ambush hunters, " Prof Garrod said.
The Megalodon dominated all the seas around The World other than those parts of the oceans surrounding Antarctica.
The MegalodonThe name means " big tooth" and the giants were active from about 22 million years ago until about three million years ago when They became extinct.
Sammy's find was " a really big thing" for the Little Boy , Prof Garrod said.
" Not many people who look for a Megalodon tooth actually find one, " He Said .
" I know - I've been searching since I was a child and I knew all The Beaches around the Area - But I still haven't found my Megalodon . "
Sammy's excitement has been shared with his friends at school, and he took The Tooth to his beaver cubs group, after which he was awarded his explorer badge, his father said.
Sammy described the " massive" tooth as his best-ever find, and said it was just laying there on The Sand and pebbles.
Source of news: bbc.com