Mined from: Kem Kem Beds, near Taouz, Errachidia Province, Drâa-Tafilalet Region, Sahara Desert, Morocco

Era: Mesozoic
Geological Age: Late Cretaceous, Cenomanian 100.5 to 93.9 mya

Description: This one of a kind Spinosaurus tooth fossil specimen has a long, narrow crown with a dark brown to near-black enamel tip and a broad, heavily preserved root section. The tooth has a strong taper and slight curve, with the pointed end still intact and the upper half coated in light brown matrix and fossilized root texture. The contrast between the smooth enamel and the rougher root area makes the overall shape easy to read.

This specimen stands out for how much of the root area remains attached. The crown is slimmer and darker, while the base is chunky, textured, and still carries natural sediment and bone-like structure. That gives it a very raw, field-collected appearance. It looks less cleaned down than many Moroccan dinosaur teeth, which can be a plus for collectors who want a specimen that still shows the fossilization process and surrounding matrix.

Spinosaurus teeth are known for their conical form rather than the flatter, blade-like shape seen in many other theropod dinosaurs. That shape is one of the reasons these teeth are so recognizable. This piece has a good display profile, an intact point, and enough natural preservation to make it feel substantial and unmistakably prehistoric.

Quantity: 1pc

With this product, you will get the actual stone in the photograph. We do what we can to buy good quality products and price them honestly. The rocks may differ from the photos, but we hope we do them justice.