Large Basilosaurus species fossil Incisor tooth (5.64") from Morocco

Large Basilosaurus species fossil Incisor tooth (5.64") from MoroccoSize: 5. 64" = 14,34 cm Location: Dakhla, Western Sahara, Morocco Age: Late Eocene (~40 Million years) Condition: Some restoration & stabilization on the root In the Late Eocene Period, between 40 million and 34 million years ago, a "whale ancestor" species known as Basilosaurus thrived. It was once believed to have been some sort of prehistoric reptile when it was first discovered in the United States during the 19th century. This is the reason

The teeth and jaws of this species showed it to be a carnivorous

This is a genuine Zarafasaura Oceanis fossil tooth

The enamel on the tooth's surface displays a unique combination of colors

The semispherical

this ammonite is an authentic specimen dating back to the Cretaceous period

EAN:4004510945062

making them prized additions to mineral collections

Knightia was a key food source for larger predators like Diplomystus and Mioplosus

and smooth exoskeleton are beautifully preserved in a "Flying" pose

This specimen is particularly well-preserved

🔶 Trapped in Time: Burmese Amber with leaf (burmite amber)🔶

The combination of clear quartz and shimmering rutile creates a refined yet eye-catching pendant