Abelisaurid tooth, Cretaceous, MAR

Small but attractive tooth of Albertosaurus sarcophagus.Supplied in the box shown with label.Formation: Cretaceous, CampanianLocality: Fergus County, Montana, USASize: ca. 1.5 x 1.8 cmThe Albertosaurus was a close relative of the T. rex, so not a direct ancestor, but part of the same family: Tyrannosauridae.It was slightly smaller: about 8–9 metres long, weighing two tonnes, but faster and more lightly built. Like its "famous" cousin it also posessed two-fingered forelimbs and the typical large skull with powerful teeth.Colors on product photos may differ from those of the original specimen for technical reasons.

A great gift, presented in a floating frame!Age: CretaceousLocality: MoroccoSize: approx. 3 x 1,5 cmFrame size: 7 x 7 x 2 cmMosasaurs were giant marine reptiles occupying the top of the food chain in the Cretaceous seas. They had very powerful jaws, not quite as flexible as those of today's squamata (snakes, lizards, etc.), but in most cases equipped with many sharp, similar teeth. A special joint in their mandible allowed it to open up wide and take in large prey such as low-flying pterosaurs or young animals of various other marine reptiles. The Ouled Abdoun Basin in the northern foothills of the High Atlas Mountains in Morocco has preserved their bones and teeth particularly well within its phosphate layers.Upon purchase, you will receive the tooth shown in the picture, including the exact label.The colors in the pictures may differ slightly from the original due to technical reasons.

A rare, relatively well-preserved theropod vertebra. No signs of any restoration. Entirely original bone material.This specimen originates from the Kem Kem Formation, where, due to the depositional conditions, only fragmentary finds are usually preserved. The present specimen is likely a non-spinosaurid predatory dinosaur. Possible candidates include Carcharodontosaurus, Abelisauridae, and Deltadromaeus agilis; however, a more precise identification is not possible due to the preservation and recovery conditions.Strat: Cretaceous, Cenoman;Locality: Kem Kem Beds, MarokkoSize: ca. 9,5 x 3,2 x 4 cmThe adjustable stand shown is not included.For technical reasons, the colours in the product photos may differ from those of the actual item.

Rare, relatively well-preserved Majungasaurus tooth. No signs of restoration or repair. Particularly well preserved are the tooth's characteristic, clearly visible serrations along both the anterior and posterior cutting edges, a typical feature of predatory theropod dinosaurs.The tooth is supplied in a display box with protective foam padding and a detailed identification label.Teeth in this coloration are rather unusual for Majungasaurs, so this presents a rare opportunity.Original tooth of the carnivorous dinosaur Majungasaurus, an impressive fossil discovery from Madagascar dating to approximately 70 million years ago. This attractive specimen displays excellent preservation, including well-defined serrations (fine saw-like denticles) along the cutting edges. These serrations helped the predator efficiently slice and tear flesh. Its natural preservation and distinctive shape make this fossil a highly desirable collector's item and a fascinating relic from the age of dinosaurs.Strat: Cretaceous, Maastrichtian;Locality: Berivota, Mahajanga Becken; MadagascarSize: ca. 1 x 1,5 cm Box: 3,5 x 5,5 x 1 cmFarben auf Produktfotos können aus technischen Gründen von denen des Originalstückes abweichen.