Cretaceous

Much coveted unique specimen: juvenile tooth of a Tyrannosaurus, guaranteed genuine fossil!Very well preserved, extremely rare piece!The denture of Tyrannosaurus rex is one of the most striking features of that dinosaur and plays an important role in its life as an apex predator of the late Cretaceous period. With a length of up to 30 centimeters, Tyrannosaurus rex's teeth were not only exceptionally large, but also strong and sharp, ideal for ripping flesh. Inside the jaws were up to 60 teeth, which were replaced in the course of the animal's life. This was important as they were worn down by constant use. This tooth is a juvenile tooth, which means that it was not yet fully developed.It comes in the box shown, including the label.Age: Hell Creek formation, Maastrichtian, Upper Cretaceous;Locality:  Wyoming, USASize: approx. 1 x 0,7 x 0,3 cmColors on product photos may differ from those of the original specimen for technical reasons.

Nice specimen of a heteromorphic ammonite on matrix.Stands by itself!Age: Cretaceous, Lower Barremian;Location: Morocco, AgadirSize: approx. 10.8 x 5.5 x 4 cmThe colors on the photo may differ slightly from those of the original for technical reasons.

Age: Lower Cretaceous, Sundays River Beds;Locality: Swartkops near Port Elizabeth, Nelson Mandela Bay, Eastern Cape, South AfricaSize: approx. 4 x 8 x 3 cmColors on product photos may differ slightly from those of the original specimen for technical reasons.

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.

Claw of a crustacean from the Late Cretaceous period. Age: Late Cretaceous, Danian;Location: Maastricht, NetherlandsSize: approx. 7 x 4 cm Colors on photos may differ slightly from those of the original specimen for technical reasons.

Nice specimen of a heteromorphic ammonite on matrix.Stands by itself!Age: Cretaceous, Hauterivian;Locality: La Charce, Drome, FranceSize: Ø approx. 6 cm; Matrix: 14,5 x 13 x 4 cmThe colors on the photo may differ slightly from those of the original for technical reasons.

Nice specimen of a heteromorphic ammonite on matrix.Stands by itself!Age: Cretaceous, Hauterivian;Locality: La Charce, Drome, FranceSize: Ø approx. 6,5 cm; Matrix: 8 x 6 x 2,5 cmThe colors on the photo may differ slightly from those of the original for technical reasons.

Polished disk in cross-section of a rudist: Hippurites (Vaccinites) galloprovincialis. Hippurites is an extinct genus of rudists, a group of unusual fossil bivalves that lived during the Cretaceous period.This specimen shows the typical internal structure with a thick calcite shell rim and two to three cavities (pillars).Age: Cretaceous, Santonian; Location: Sierra del Montsec, Lleida, Catalonia, SpainSize: 9 x 11 x 2 cmColors on product photos may differ from those of the original specimen due to technical reasons.

Dinosaur bone fragment, probably from a Hadrosaur. As shown, it is delivered in a white collection box with detailed label.Age: Cretaceous, Lance (Creek) FormationLocality: Weston County, Wyoming, USASize: 4 x 3 x 1  cmSize Jousi Box: 6 x 4 x 3,5 cmYou will receive the fossil shown, colors may vary slightly due to technical reasons.

Dinosaur bone fragment, probably from a Hadrosaur. As shown, it is delivered on a Base.Age: Cretaceous, Lance (Creek) FormationLocality: Weston County, Wyoming, USASize: 8 x 3,5 x 2  cmYou will receive the fossil shown, colors may vary slightly due to technical reasons.

Dinosaur or reptile bone fragment from a lesser-known site.Period: Cretaceous, Turon Bissekty Formation;Location: Kyzyl Kum Desert, UzbekistanDimensions: approx. 9 x 4 x 1 cmFor technical reasons, the colours in the product photos may differ from those of the actual item.

Dinosaur bone fragment from a lesser-known site.Most likely from a Hadrosaurid Dinosaur.Period: Cretaceous, Turon Bissekty Formation;Location: Kyzyl Kum Desert, UzbekistanDimensions: approx. 7,5 x 4,5 x 4 cmFor technical reasons, the colours in the product photos may differ from those of the actual item.

Delivery includes a box with a label in German and English.Age: Cretaceous, Hell Creek Fm. (approx. 100 million years old);Locality: Montana, USASize: approx. 1 cmColors in product photos may differ from those of the original specimen for technical reasons. Our pictures are for reference only, you will receive an item of equivalent quality with your purchase.

Beautifully preserved Ammonite.Age: Cretaceous, Lower Apt (ca. 110 mio years old);Locality: Guane, ColombiaSize: ca.  7,5 x 4,5 x 2,5 cmThe colours on the pictures may slightly differ from the original specimen.

A rare opportunity!These fragments of dinosaur eggshells come from a new site in France.The first image is just an example; you will receive one Specimen in the same quality.The eggshell is supplied in the box shown (3 cm in diameter).Period: Cretaceous;Location: Mèze, FranceSize: 1.9 x 1 x 0.1 cmThe colors on the photo may differ slightly from the original for technical reasons.

Etyus martini (carapace)Cf. Hoploparia sp. (pincer fragment and body segments)Age: Lower Cretaceous, Middle Albian;Locality: Folkestone, County Kent, South East England, Great BritainSize of label: approx. 5 x 2 cmColors on pictures may differ slightly from the original piece due to technical reasons.

A well-preserved viperfish on both sides of the slab. One of the fish even has its last meal still in its stomach.Rarely preserved this well.Age: Cretaceous, Cenomanian (approx. 95 million years old)Locality: Hjoula, Byblos, LebanonSize fossil: 10 - 13 cm; plate:  19 x 10 x 2 cmColors in product photos may differ from those of the original specimen for technical reasons.

Fossil swimming shrimp of the species Carpopenaeus callirostris.Fossils of the genus Carpopenaeus are among the most commonly found crustacean fossils from the Cretaceous lithographic limestones of Lebanon.Age: Cretaceous, Sannine formation;Locality: Hjoula, LebanonSize: approx. 1 x 3 cm Plate: approx. 5- 6 cmColors on product photos may differ from those of the original specimen for technical reasons.Our photos are for reference only. When you make a purchase, you will receive an item of equivalent quality.

Compared to others, this Japanese ammonite was a very agile nectonic predator widespread in the Indo-Pacific. This genus is distinguished from Anagoryceras by its fine ribbing.Age: Cretaceous, Cenomanian;Locality: Sakhalin, Russia (former Japanese Empire)Size: 6 cm ØThe colors on the photo may differ slightly from the original for technical reasons.

Age: Cretaceous, Bathonian;Location: Luc-Sur-Mer, FranceSize: approx. 2,5 x 2,5 cmColors on product photos may differ from those of the original specimen due to technical reasons.Our photos serve as a reference, you will receive a piece of comparable quality with your purchase.

You will receive one piece in the quality listed!Comes in a Box, see picture. Age: Cretaceous, Bathonian;Location: Luc-Sur-Mer, FranceSize: approx. 2 x 2 cmColors on the pictures may differ from the original.

You will receive one piece in the quality listed!Comes in a Box, see picture. Age: Cretaceous, Bathonian;Location: Luc-Sur-Mer, FranceSize: approx. 1,3 x 1,3 cmColors on the pictures may differ from the original.

A beautiful ammonite of the genus Hoplites dentatus.This Cretaceous ammonite comes from the clay pit near Courcelles, near Troyes, in the Aube department of France, which is a very famous site. However, it is no longer accessible due to restoration efforts.Age: Cretaceous, Albian;Location: Clay pit near Courcelles, near Troyes, Aube department, FranceAmmonite size: Ø 15 cmColors on product photos may differ slightly from those of the original specimen due to technical reasons.

A beautifully preserved and near-complete specimen of the ammonite Hoplocephalites nicolleti.Almost completely preserved nacre.Beautiful coloration preserved. Age: Upper Cretaceous, Campanian;Locality: Fox Hills Formation, South Dakota, USA    Size of scaphite: approx. Ø 6 cm        Due to technical limitations, the colors on your screen may differ from those of the original specimen.         

Age: Upper Cretaceous, Campanian, Pierre Shale;Locality: Cheyenne River, Bad Lands, South Dakota, USASize: ca. 3,5 cm x 3 cm x  1 cmColours on the photo may slightly differ from the original specimen.

Age: Upper Cretaceous, Fox Hills Fm;Locality: Fox Hills, South Dakota, USASize: approx. 9 x 6 x 5 cmColors on product photos may differ slightly from those of the original specimen due to technical reasons.

Nicely preserved inoceramus with mother-of-pearl on matrix, including old label. Age: Cretaceous, Pierre Formation;Location: South Dakota, USASize: ca. 14 x 13,5 x 9,5 cmThe colours on the pictures may slightly differ from the original specimen.

Age: Upper Cretaceous;Locality: Nefgraben, Rudsbach, SalzburgSize: approx. 13 x 11 x 2 cmThe original label is included.Colors on photos may differ slightly from the original piece due to technical reasons.

A flask-shaped siliceous sponge.The third picture shows the fossil coaxial tubes of the exhalation water system (very well preserved), which emerge in the ostia on the upper side of the sponge. The outer shell of the sponge consists of numerous radial prosopyles (inhalative water channels that conduct the water from the ostia to the choanocyte chambers inside).Age: Upper Cretaceous, Cenomanian;Locality: Dolberg, part of the town of Ahlen, Warendorf district, North Rhine-Westphalia, GermanySize: 11.5 x 6 cmDelivery includes vintage label.Colors on pictures may differ slightly from the original piece due to technical reasons.           

Age: Upper CretaceousRegion of discovery: Dolberg, WestphaliaSize: 14 x 7  x 3 cm  cm long

Seltener Ammonit!Gattung: Lybicoceras ismaeliAlter: Kreidezeit, Campan, Al-Hisa-Phosphorit-Formation;Fundort: NordjordanienGröße:  Ø 7,5 cmColors may vary slightly due to 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.

Beautiful sea urchin.Age: Cretaceous, Campanian; Locality: Höver, Sehnde, Lower Saxony, GermanyThe photo serves as the sample image. You will receive a fossil of comparable appearance and quality.Colors on photos may differ slightly from those of the original piece due to technical reasons.

Age: Upper Cretaceous, Maastrichtian;Locality: Ouled Bouali, west of Qued Zem, MoroccoSize: 13 x 10,5cm; Fossil: 6 x 2 cmThis fossil tooth comes from a Mosasaurus, a giant marine reptile that lived about 70 to 66 million years ago, during the Late Cretaceous period. Mosasaurs were not dinosaurs but were closely related to modern monitor lizards and snakes. They inhabited the warm seas that once covered large parts of North Africa.In Morocco, especially in the Khouribga region (the so-called Phosphate Basin), numerous fossils have been discovered over the years — including teeth, bones, and even complete skeletons of mosasaurs. The local limestone and phosphate layers provided excellent conditions for fossil preservation.The tooth itself is conical, slightly curved, and often still shows fine cutting edges. Its shape reveals that the Mosasaurus was a predatory carnivore, feeding on fish, ammonites, and smaller marine animals.The colors on the photo may differ slightly from the original for technical reasons.

Mosasaurus teeth in fossilised jawbone; the teeth have been partially reattached, as they would otherwise fall out of the jawbone.However, the bone structure is completely authentic—in other words, there are no artificial teeth!Age: Upper Cretaceous, Maastrichtian;Locality: Ouled Bouali, west of Qued Zem, MoroccoDimensions: approx. 14 x 7 x 4 cm; jaw: 12.5 x 6 cmThis jaw comes from a Mosasaurus, a giant marine reptile that lived about 70 to 66 million years ago, during the Late Cretaceous period. Mosasaurs were not dinosaurs but were closely related to modern monitor lizards and snakes. They inhabited the warm seas that once covered large parts of North Africa.In Morocco, especially in the Khouribga region (the so-called Phosphate Basin), numerous fossils have been discovered over the years — including teeth, bones, and even complete skeletons of mosasaurs. The local limestone and phosphate layers provided excellent conditions for fossil preservation.The teeth are conical, slightly curved, and often still shows fine cutting edges. Its shape reveals that the Mosasaurus was a predatory carnivore, feeding on fish, ammonites, and smaller marine animals.Colors on product photos may differ slightly from those of the original specimen due to technical reasons.

Mosasaurus teeth in fossilised jawbone; the teeth have been partially reattached, as they would otherwise fall out of the jawbone.However, the bone structure is completely authentic—in other words, there are no artificial teeth!Age: Upper Cretaceous, Maastrichtian;Locality: Ouled Bouali, west of Qued Zem, MoroccoDimensions of the jaw: 12 x 6 x 2,5 cmThis jaw comes from a Mosasaurus, a giant marine reptile that lived about 70 to 66 million years ago, during the Late Cretaceous period. Mosasaurs were not dinosaurs but were closely related to modern monitor lizards and snakes. They inhabited the warm seas that once covered large parts of North Africa.In Morocco, especially in the Khouribga region (the so-called Phosphate Basin), numerous fossils have been discovered over the years — including teeth, bones, and even complete skeletons of mosasaurs. The local limestone and phosphate layers provided excellent conditions for fossil preservation.The teeth are conical, slightly curved, and often still shows fine cutting edges. Its shape reveals that the Mosasaurus was a predatory carnivore, feeding on fish, ammonites, and smaller marine animals.Colors on product photos may differ slightly from those of the original specimen due to technical reasons.

Mosasaurus teeth in fossilised jawbone; the teeth have been partially reattached, as they would otherwise fall out of the jawbone.However, the bone structure is completely authentic—in other words, there are no artificial teeth!Age: Upper Cretaceous, Maastrichtian;Locality: Ouled Bouali, west of Qued Zem, MoroccoDimensions of the jaw: 11,5 x 5 x 3 cmThis jaw comes from a Mosasaurus, a giant marine reptile that lived about 70 to 66 million years ago, during the Late Cretaceous period. Mosasaurs were not dinosaurs but were closely related to modern monitor lizards and snakes. They inhabited the warm seas that once covered large parts of North Africa.In Morocco, especially in the Khouribga region (the so-called Phosphate Basin), numerous fossils have been discovered over the years — including teeth, bones, and even complete skeletons of mosasaurs. The local limestone and phosphate layers provided excellent conditions for fossil preservation.The teeth are conical, slightly curved, and often still shows fine cutting edges. Its shape reveals that the Mosasaurus was a predatory carnivore, feeding on fish, ammonites, and smaller marine animals.Colors on product photos may differ slightly from those of the original specimen due to technical reasons.

Beautifully preserved, quite large and very prominent.Historic piece, as the site is extinctAge: Cretaceous, Aptian ;Locality: Brickyard at Rothenberge, Ochtrup/Wettringen, Steinfurt district, North Rhine-Westphalia, GermanySize: 11 x 14 x 6 cmColors on photos may differ slightly from the original due to technical reasons.   

Phacodus punctatus is an extinct bony fish belonging to the order Pycnodontiformes.During the Mesozoic and early Cenozoic periods, these fish were very common and specialized in cracking hard food.During 2022, paleontologists described several jawbones of P. punctatus that showed clear signs of corrosion from stomach acid on teeth and bones. These fossils are interpreted as regurgitaliths — that is, undigested remains that a predator regurgitated as stomach contents. This is the first known evidence of such a state of preservation in Pycnodontiformes and provides insights into predator-prey relationships in the Cretaceous seas of Morocco.Secure this beautiful specimen featuring the characteristic teeth of Phacodus punctatus, preserved in matrix!Age: Upper Cretaceous, Maastrichtian;Locality: Ouled Bouali, west of Qued Zem, MoroccoSize: 8 x 7 x 3.5 cmDue to technical limitations, colors in photos may differ slightly from the original specimen.

Rare giant ammonite. The umbilicus (navel) is particularly well emphasized. The suture lines are accentuated by slight natural discoloration.Age: Upper Cretaceous, Campanian;Locality: Coesfeld, Münsterland, North Rhine-Westphalia, GermanySize: approx. 52 x 46 x 12 cmPlease note:Due to the size and weight (>30kg) this piece cannot be sent with a standard shipment, therefore only freight or pickup feasible.Colors on photos may differ slightly from those of the original piece due to technical reasons.

A beautiful pathological shark tooth from Morocco.“Pathological” refers to deformations or deviations from the standard morphology. These are usually caused by injury or disease during the animal’s lifetime.Age: Maastrichtian, Upper Cretaceous (approx. 70 million years ago)Locality: Oulad Aboun Basin, MoroccoSize: 4 x 3 cmColors on your screen may differ from those of the original piece due to technical reasons. 

Beautiful piece of a fossil sponge. Secondary mussels attached to it indicate pseudoplanktonic infestation.Age: Cretaceous;Location: Cretaceous basin near Dolberg, Westphalia, GermanySize: approx. 16 x 5 cmThe photo serves as an example. You will receive a specimen of comparable quality!

Age: Upper Cretaceous, Santonian;Locality: Monsech de Meya, Lérida (today Lleida), Catalonia, SpainSize: approx. 5 x 5 x 3 cmColors on photos may differ slightly from those of the original piece due to technical reasons.

Mounds of microbial mats grown in fresh water, which only reach this size under very rare circumstances. Distinctive columnar structures and lamellae, black-orange banded.Large, impressive specimen!Age: Cretaceous, Maastrichtian, El Molino Formation, Puca Group;Locality: South Cochabamba, Oruro, Cercado province, BoliviaSize: approx. 11 x 5.5 x 4 cmColors in product photos may differ slightly from those of the original specimen for technical reasons.

A characteristic shape of an extinct brachiopod.They lived in the open sea about 100 million years ago.Age: Cretaceous;Location: Murcia, Alicante, SpainSize: 5.5 x 5 x 3 cm The colors in the pictures may differ slightly from the original due to technical reasons.

A well-preserved guitarfish with two shrimps. This genus still exists today.Age: Cretaceous, Cenomanian (approx. 95 million years old)Locality: Hjoula, Byblos, LebanonSize fossil: 30.5 cm; plate: 35 x 14 x 2 cmColors in product photos may differ from those of the original specimen for technical reasons.

A beautifully preserved and almost complete specimen of the ammonite Scaphites equalis.Nearly complete nacreous shell.Period: Upper Cretaceous, Campanian;Location: Cheyenne River Badlands, South Dakota, USA    Size of Scaphites: approx. Ø 4.9 cm              Colors on your screen can differ from those of the original specimen due to technical reasons.

Superb heteromorphic ammonite!Age: Upper Cretaceous;Locality: Halle, Westphalia, North Rhine-Westphalia, GermanySize of ammonite: approx. 3.5 x 3.2 x 1.2 cmColors on photos may differ slightly from those of the original piece due to technical reasons.

Nicely preserved specimen of ammonite scaphites on matrix.Age: Cretaceous, Turonian;Locality: Halle, Westphalia; North Rhine-Westphalia, GermanySize: Scaphites approx. 3.5 x 2.5 cm; matrix: 9 x 8 cmColors in our photos may differ slightly from the original pieces for technical reasons.

A beautifully preserved sponge from the Cretaceous period.  Internal structures are visible.Age: Cretaceous;Location: Klein Heere, Hildesheim district, GermanySize: approx. 5 x 5 cmThe colors in the photos may differ slightly from the original for technical reasons.

You will receive one piece in the quality listed!Comes in a Jousi BoxAge: Cretaceous, Bathonian;Location: Luc-Sur-Mer, FranceSize: approx. 1,3 x 1,3 cmColors on the pictures may differ from the original.

A characteristic shape of an recent brachiopod.Age: recent;Location: La Jolla, California, USASize: 3,5 x 2,5 x 1,5 cmThe 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.

Very nice ammonite specimen with ceratitic suture lines, but from the Cretaceous.Rare!Age: Cretaceous, Middle Coniac;Locality: Province Cajamarca, PeruSize: approx. 9.5 x 8 x 3.5 cmColors on photos may differ slightly from the original due to technical reasons.

Rarely found so large and well preserved!Beautiful tooth in the typical shape. Belonging to the Ceratopsidae family, Triceratops lived in large herds until the end of the Cretaceous period. Characteristic features of Triceratops horridus are two brow horns and a nasal horn, alltogether giving the animal its name, which is Greek for "three-horned face".These animals were herbivores and fed mainly on low-growing plants, ferns, and other vegetation found in their environment.  Their powerful jaws and special teeth were well adapted to their diet. Triceratops fossils have been found mainly in North America,  particularly in the present-day states of Montana, Wyoming, and South Dakota in the United States of America. Age: Upper Cretaceous, Maastrichtian, Hell Creek Formation;Location: Garfield County, Montana, USA Size: about 2 x 4,7 x 1,5 cmTooth is supplied in the dome pictured, incl. the label.Colors in product photos may differ from those of the original product for technical reasons.

Handpiece with snails cut into one halve.Age: Upper Cretaceous, Gosau Group; Location: Abtenau, Salzburg, AustriaSize: 11 x 5,6 x 3 cmThe colors on photos may differ slightly from the original due to technical reasons.

Bisected sea snail, cut on one side.Age: Upper Cretaceous, Gosau Group; Locality: Abtenau, Hallein district, Salzburg, AustriaSize of the shell: 6.5 x 5 cmColors on product photos may differ slightly from those of the original specimen due to technical reasons.

Fossil crustaceans of the species Carpopenaeus callirostris—an original and, at the same time,attractively priced collector’s item.Carpopenaeus is among the most commonly found fossils from the Cretaceous limestone slabs of Lebanon. This prehistoric shrimp is particularly recognizable by its long, striking supraorbital spine, both of which are well-preserved here.Age: Cretaceous, Sannine Formation; (approx. 95 to 100 million years old)Locality: Hjoula, Byblos District, LebanonShrimp size: 3-4 cm; Plate size: approx. 13,5 x 9 x 1 cmColors in product pics may differ  from those of the orginial specimen due to technical limitations.

Beautiful ammonite with very well visible ceratitic suture lines.Vascoceras bulbosum. Age: Cretaceous, Cenomanian, Cauvini Zone, tectiform subzone (approx. 90 million years old);Locality: Gombe, NigeriaSize: Ø 5.5 cmColors on product photos may differ slightly from those of the original specimen for technical reasons.

Age: Cretaceous, Senon, quadrate layers;Locality: Misburg, Hanover, Lower Saxony, GermanySize: 13 x 7 x 3 cmColors on pictures may differ slightly from the original specimen due to technical reasons.