Globidens fossil tooth with natural root (2.05") - Cretaceous, Morocco

Globidens fossil tooth with natural root (2.05") - Cretaceous, MoroccoThis impressive rooted Globidens tooth fossil originates from Morocco and dates to the Late Cretaceous period. Globidens was a unique genus of mosasaur, specialized in crushing hard shelled prey such as ammonites and mollusks, which is reflected in its robust, rounded teeth. Unlike many loose mosasaur teeth, this specimen retains part of the original root, adding to its scientific and collector value. The enamel shows strong natural coloration and

providing insights into the ancient ecosystems that existed during the Late Cretaceous period

Globidens was a unique genus of mosasaur

3 cubes in matrix from the famous pyrite mine in Navajun

and powerful flippers that allowed it to thrive in the warm seas of prehistoric Morocco

making it not only a valuable industrial resource but also a visually appealing specimen for display

Learn more about Megalodon

these specimens show remarkable detail

or creating a peaceful atmosphere in any space

often exposing remarkable details like scales and fin structures

Geodes are typically formed in volcanic rocks

concentration

Over 70 million years ago