http://school.discoveryeducation.com/schooladventures/prehistoricsharks/gallery.html but i thought i share my faves from the lot
Helicoprion
It belongs to a group of early sharks whose jaws evolved an elaborate buzz saw-like tooth whorl each one fixed to the tooth in front, forming an ever-growing spiral This structure may have been used to injure or disable prey, which the shark could then eat at leisure.Helicoprionmay have reached lengths over 10 feet
Orthacanthus
the terror of freshwater swamps and bayous in Europe and North America. Its eel-like body reached nearly 10 feet in length and its powerful jaws were lined with double-fanged teeth.
niopteryx
A "plump" mid-size chimaera-like fish,Iniopteryxhad specialized spines and fins indicative of a bottom-dweller.









