"A massive megalodon tooth was recently uncovered along the coast of South Carolina, exciting paleontologists and fossil enthusiasts alike. This impressive find, notable for its extraordinary size, offers a rare glimpse into the prehistoric world of the megalodon—one of the largest predators ever to dominate the oceans.The megalodon, which lived approximately 23 to 3.6 million years ago, is believed to have grown up to 60 feet long, with teeth exceeding seven inches in length. This particular tooth, likely from one of these colossal sharks, stands as a powerful testament to the immense scale and strength of the species. Fossilized megalodon teeth are highly prized, not only for their size but also for their rarity and their direct link to a legendary apex predator from Earth’s distant past.South Carolina’s coastline is renowned for its abundant prehistoric fossil deposits, and this discovery further cements the state’s status as a prime location for uncovering ancient remains. As researchers study the tooth, it yields valuable insights into the megalodon’s size, diet, and the marine environment it inhabited millions of years ago. This extraordinary find continues to fuel fascination with extinct marine giants and the primeval oceans they once ruled."
It is common usage in English to refer to it as a baby, even in utero. Just ask your mother. But you do bring up an important question, when is it a baby? Dont say "at birth", my son's best friend was born at 28 weeks in an emergency c section because of a car accident. He is a good kid and no less of a person because he wasn't born at 40 weeks.
Sheldon Cooper companion.
#42 *drown
It is common usage in English to refer to it as a baby, even in utero. Just ask your mother. But you do bring up an important question, when is it a baby? Dont say "at birth", my son's best friend was born at 28 weeks in an emergency c section because of a car accident. He is a good kid and no less of a person because he wasn't born at 40 weeks.
Sheldon Cooper companion.
#42 *drown