Zarafasaura Oceanis Fossil Tooth (1.47") – Plesiosaur species, Cretaceous Period, Morocco

Zarafasaura Oceanis Fossil Tooth (1.47") – Plesiosaur species, Cretaceous Period, MoroccoThis is a genuine Zarafasaura Oceanis fossil tooth, dating back to the Late Cretaceous (~70 million years ago). Zarafasaura Oceanis was a large plesiosaur, a marine reptile with a long neck, streamlined body, and powerful flippers that allowed it to thrive in the warm seas of prehistoric Morocco. The tooth has the classic slender, conical shape used for catching slippery prey such as fish and squid. Fossil material from Zarafasaura Oceanis is rare

showcasing adaptations for grinding coarse vegetation in their herbivorous diet

Bring nature’s harmony into your home with this beautiful Green Quartz tealight holder

home to some of the most important Early Cretaceous dinosaur sites in Africa

The layers of agate within the geode can display a wide range of colors and patterns

Ammonites were marine mollusks related to modern squids and octopuses

many hair remains are remarkably well-preserved

This specimen shows amazing transparency as pictured on photos

and its color can range from white and colorless to shades of brown

made them well-suited to the oceans

India agate

Crocodiles have been present on Earth for millions of years

frigid landscapes it once inhabited