Due to the size I can not ship this internationally, if you are interested in having the item shipped outside of the US contact me directly.

This products and others you see being offered by Dark Water Megs are fossils, they are not modern bone, they are not modern animal products.
Dark Water Megs does not and has never sold animal products, these are fossils.
"Fossil: impression of a prehistoric organism preserved in petrified form or as a mold or cast in rock"

Up for sale is a DIVERS PICK fossil whale inner ear bone.
All of these inner ear bones are similar to the ones in the picture, they will be mostly complete as are the ones in the picture and most will be completely uncleaned, some will have barnacles, others some coral growth.

DIVERS PICK - Upon receiving your order I will pick a random fossil whale inner ear bone and send it to you, I will pick one that is mostly complete, the ones in the picture above are a good average and you can expect to get one similar.

You can purchase multiple at once and if you buy 4 get the 5th free (no limit)

*Please note you will not get one of the ear bones pictured above, I am offering this DIVERS PICK option as a way to reduce website listing time and therefore offer you a lower price, please be aware you will get a random ear bone, or multiple chosen by me after reciving your order.

These prehistoric sperm whales lived during the Miocene epoch, meaning this fossil is between 5 and 23 million years old, the fossil record indicates that these whales grew up to 60 feet in length.

Based on the fossil record of sperm whales we have learned that they hunted other mammals and could have even preyed on smaller sharks.

Sperm whales were also a key part of the ecosystem supporting the apex predator megalodon. The megalodon shark preyed on the sperm whale, we know this because of the fossil sperm whale bones that have been found with large gashes and marks caused by the megalodon's giant teeth.

Below is a video of a different whale earbone being found in a dark water river. It is not the earbone listed here but gives you an idea of how these fossils are found.