Authentic fossilized Carcharodontosaurus (African T-Rex) tooth, 2.7 cm length, 100 million years old, Cretaceous, Morocco

Authentic fossilized tooth specimen of Carcharodontosaurus saharicus (cunoscut și ca T-Rex African) din Maroc, vechi de aproximativ 100 de milioane de ani. Un dinte de dinozaur rar, de dimensiuni mari, în stare foarte bună, care încă păstrează urme ale zimţilor laterali caracteristici dinozaurilor carnivori de temut. Vine în stativ plutitor de plastic, perfect pentru expunere, și este însoțit de un Certificate of authenticity signed by a professional geologist who examined the specimen.

Reptiles have teeth that are replaced many times during their lives (even weekly). This, combined with the durability of the enamel and the long time they lived, means that fossilized teeth of mosasaurs, plesiosaurs, pterosaurs, and dinosaurs are common in various parts of the world.

Due to the age of the specimen, the fragmentary nature of the fossil deposits in Morocco, and local extraction methods, the tooth may exhibit imperfections and repaired areas (glued sections) that are completely normal and unavoidable, but it is overall in good condition, with the enamel layer nearly intact. We invite you to carefully review the product photos to identify any natural imperfections or potential repairs on the specimen.

Click here for more general information about fossils

Specimen: authentically fossilized tooth Carcharodontosaurus saharicus (African T-Rex)

Age: approximately 100 million years old, Cretaceous period

Dimensions: approximately 2.7 cm length (please look at the picture where the specimen is placed next to the ruler/in the hand to get an idea of its size)

Country of origin: Kem Kem, Morocco

The product consists of a single authentically fossilized tooth Carcharodontosaurus saharicus in a floating plastic stand, the one in the pictures above, and comes with a brochure containing specific geological and paleontological information, as well as a Certificate of authenticity signed by a professional geologist who examined the specimen.