Prognathodon Mosasaur Tooth Fossil – 3.0 in (7.7 cm), Morocco
🦷 ORIGINAL 7.7 CM PROGNATHODON MOSASAUR TOOTH
An original fossil tooth of the mosasaur Prognathodon, measuring 7.7 cm (approximately 3.0 inches) in length. It comes from the Late Cretaceous (approximately 66 million years old) phosphate deposits of the Sidi Chennane Basin, Morocco. A single, unique specimen from a marine reptile of the Cretaceous seas.
🔎 Fossil Information
- Fossil type: Mosasaur tooth
- Identification: Prognathodon sp.
- Length: approximately 7.7 cm / 3.0 inches (measured from the scale photograph)
- Period: Late Cretaceous
- Age: Approximately 66 million years
- Locality: Sidi Chennane Basin, Morocco (phosphate deposits)
- Availability: One exact photographed specimen
- PaleoDeserts reference: M-17
🌊 About Prognathodon
Prognathodon is a genus of mosasaur, a group of large marine reptiles of the Late Cretaceous seas. Mosasaurs were not dinosaurs; they were squamates, related to modern monitor lizards and snakes. Prognathodon is recognised by its robust jaws and stout, strongly built teeth, and its remains are well represented in the Late Cretaceous phosphate deposits of the Khouribga region, Morocco.
📷 Exact Specimen
Only one specimen is available. You will receive the exact tooth shown in the photographs.





