Globidens fossil tooth with natural root (2.17") - Cretaceous, Morocco

Globidens fossil tooth with natural root (2.17") - Cretaceous, MoroccoThis impressive rooted Globidens tooth fossil originates from Morocco and dates to the Late Cretaceous period. Globidens was a unique genus of mosasaur, specialized in crushing hard shelled prey such as ammonites and mollusks, which is reflected in its robust, rounded teeth. Unlike many loose mosasaur teeth, this specimen retains part of the original root, adding to its scientific and collector value. The enamel shows strong natural coloration and

predating many of the more familiar Devonian trilobites

This Majungasaurus tooth comes from the famous Maevarano Formation in Madagascar and represents one of the most iconic Abelisaurid theropods of the Late Cretaceous

Phosphate Bed

Fossils like this provide a direct link to the Ice Age and the formidable animals that once roamed Europe

This whale was rather large

and saber-toothed cats

This fossil tooth comes from Otodus obliquus

emotional well-being

The distinct cusps and ridges on the tooth's crown aided the cave bear in tearing and chewing tough vegetation

ranging from beige to dark brown

or blade-like crystals

discovered in the famous fossil beds from Morocco