Digging Science

Digging Science is bringing natural history to you!
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08/30/2026

New products have landed on the website!

Between now and November 1st save 20% on all Mako teeth using the code: MAKO20

Link in our bio.

08/20/2026

Super crisp meg tooth from our last trip.

Did you know megalodon sharks lost and replaced up to 40,000 teeth over their life? Thats about one set (~276 teeth) every 1-2 weeks!

08/17/2026

This absolutely massive 6.21" meg tooth was found by us and expertly restored by Ancient Artworks.

For fossil restoration inquiries or to shop meg teeth, visit our website www.diggingscience.com (link in our bio)

08/15/2026

Despite the name, modern paleontology reveals this formidable Miocene and Pliocene shark is actually a direct evolutionary ancestor of today’s Great White Shark (Carcharodon carcharias). Reaching lengths over 20 feet, C. hastalis (previously Isurus hastalis) dominated ancient oceans using its smooth-edged, broad teeth to grasp and impale fast-moving marine prey. Over millions of years, this species gradually evolved the iconic serrations of the modern Great White Shark tooth.

To own your own piece of natural history, visit our website diggingscience.com

07/27/2026

Prepping for the next big adventure! 🤿🐊

07/19/2026

Tapirs are large, herbivorous mammals with a short, prehensile snout, resembling a pig with a stubby elephant trunk, and are related to horses and rhinos. While many prehistoric species have vanished, wild populations still cling to existence in Central and South America, as well as Southeast Asia.

To own your own piece of natural history - including this beautifully restored jaw - visit our website (link in bio).

07/18/2026

Hanging out at Sharkcon Tampa today! 🦈✨️

07/16/2026

This beautiful tapir jaw was found in three pieces and expertly restored by Joe Branin at Ancient Artworks.

Tapirus veroensis is an extinct species of tapir that lived in the Southeast United States during the Pleistocene epoch. Modern day tapirs can be found in the forests and wetlands of Central and South America, and Southeast Asia.

07/09/2026

Fossils of the American alligator are unsurprisingly found throughout much of Florida. They are incredibly adaptable and have lived for millions of years with little physical changes. Some typical alligator fossils include osteoderms, the hard boney plates that cover much of their bodies, teeth, jaws, bones, and even fossil alligator p**p (scientifically called coprolites).

To own your own piece of natural history, visit our website diggingscience.com (link in bio).

07/06/2026

New listings for Megalodon teeth and other fossils are now live on the website!

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