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, slim profile with a gradual taper and a clean, pointed tip. The crown is dark brown to nearly black, while the upper portion shifts into lighter tan and sandy brown tones where the root area is exposed. The tooth has a noticeable but gentle curve, which gives it a strong side profile for display.

The enamel-bearing portion remains well defined and smooth compared with the rougher, weathered root section. The base is broken naturally, and there are visible surface cracks, patches of matrix, and areas of color change that make the fossilization easy to see. This specimen looks less bulky than some Moroccan Spinosaurus teeth, which gives it a sharper, more streamlined appearance while still keeping good length and an intact point.

It is an appealing collector piece because the shape reads clearly as a Spinosaurus-style tooth: narrow, conical, and built more for gripping than slicing. The preserved point, dark crown, and natural broken base give it an authentic field-found look that works well for both fossil collectors and display use.

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.