Fossil Pine Cone, Equicalastrobus chinlea (1.80") - Eocene plant fossil from Morocco

Fossil Pine Cone, Equicalastrobus chinlea (1.80") - Eocene plant fossil from MoroccoSpecies: Equicalastrobus chinlea Size tooth: 1. 80" = 4,6 cm Location: Talsine, Sahara Dessert, Morocco Age: Eocene (~45 Million Years) Condition: No restoration A glimpse into prehistoric plant life with this fossilized pine cone from Morocco, dating back to the Eocene period. These beautifully preserved fossils capture the natural texture and shape of ancient conifer cones, turned to stone over millions of years. Each specimen is unique, often

often showing detailed scales and earthy tones from the mineral-rich fossil beds where they were found

This genuine Spinosaurus maroccanus tooth fossil originates from the Cretaceous deposits of Morocco

Known for their unique skeletal features

found in the black limestone formations of the Sahara Desert in Morocco

Size (incl

resembling modern-day nautilus shells

blue apatite is thought to have a calming effect

Learn more about Megalodon

The tympanic bulla is a dense ear bone that formed part of the whale’s hearing system and is one of the most commonly preserved whale fossils due to its robust structure

Suchomimus is a prehistoric dinosaur that lived during the Early Cretaceous period

72 cmLocation: Ouled Abdoun Basin

making them prized additions to mineral collections