Review
"...Unusually refreshing to have a combination of total fantasy and scientific accuracy." --
David J. Ward, Fossil Shark Researcher and author of "Fossils""Mark Renz is back with 'Supershark'. And does he have some stories to tell!" --
Edward Morris, reviewer for BookPage and ForeWord"Renz has faithfully captured the sense of awe and discovery that accompanies finding and studying megalodon fossils." --
Bretton W. Kent, author of "Fossil Sharks of the Chesapeake Bay Region"Superb and eye-opening paleontology account that is an enthusiastically recommended addition to paleontology reference collections and supplemental reading lists. --
Midwest Book Review (Internet Bookwatch)
Product Description
Writing in a conversational style for the lay person -- without forsaking science -- the author embarks on a world-wide hunt for the largest predatory fish and most fearsome shark ever to inhabit our global seas. After 62 million years, the fossil record for this 60-foot aqua-motive known as C. megalodon abruptly ends.
In part, this is a color-illustrated guide book that pinpoints where to search for Meg teeth and other shark fossils in Florida and elsewhere, as well as how to identify the various species. It is also meant to invite lively discussions about how such a menacing predator became extinct, or whether it is still lurking deep below the oceans surface. Additionally, the book is a rallying cry for treating todays sharks (as well as all life forms) with as much respect as we ourselves would want to be treated.