Rebbachisaurus garasbae Tooth 4.6cm – Sauropod Dinosaur from the Cretaceous | Morocco Ammolite fossilRebbachisaurus garasbae Tooth Sauropod Dinosaur from the Cretaceous Cenomanian (~94 million years ago) Taouz, Morocco This authentic Rebbachisaurus garasbae tooth originates from the Cenomanian stage of the Late Cretaceous, approximately 94 million years ago. Discovered in Taouz, Morocco, it comes from a long necked sauropod dinosaur belonging to the Rebbachisauridae family, known from North African fossil deposits. Sauropod teeth such as this were
larger mosasaurs that would dominate prehistoric waters
With its robust bone structure
it represents an extinct predatory fish that once inhabited the warm marine environments of prehistoric North Africa
A well-defined example of Cretaceous marine life — preserved from the ancient seas of North Africa
Unearthed from the Devonian deposits of Atchana
offering a rare glimpse into the rich biodiversity of prehistoric forests
it has undergone complete mineralization
This authentic Rangifer tarandus skull originates from the Late Pleistocene
Unearthed from the world-famous phosphate beds of Khouribga
This impressive Otodus shark vertebrae fossil features a naturally aligned set of five articulated vertebrae from one of the most formidable marine predators to ever inhabit Earth’s oceans
encased in warm golden amber
This remarkable Manemergus anguirostris fossil comes from a rare species of long-necked plesiosaur that once glided through the warm