Spinosaurus Tooth Fossil – 3.9 in (9.8 cm), Morocco – Specimen SP-40

🦷 ORIGINAL 9.8 CM SPINOSAURUS TOOTH

This is a fossil tooth of Spinosaurus aegyptiacus, a large theropod dinosaur. It comes from the Kem Kem Beds of Morocco and dates to the Cretaceous Period, approximately 95–100 million years old. The tooth shows the straight, conical form typical of the genus.

🔎 Fossil Information

• Fossil type: Dinosaur tooth
• Identification: Spinosaurus aegyptiacus
• Length: approximately 9.8 cm / 3.9 inches (measured from the scale photograph)
• Period: Cretaceous
• Age: Approximately 95–100 million years old (Cretaceous)
• Locality: Kem Kem Beds (Kem Kem Basin), southeastern Morocco
• Condition: Cleaned and stabilized during preparation, with minimal stabilization; natural fossil character retained
• Availability: One exact photographed specimen
• PaleoDeserts reference: SP-40

🌍 About Spinosaurus

Spinosaurus aegyptiacus was a large theropod dinosaur from the mid-Cretaceous of North Africa, around 100 million years ago. Its fossils are known above all from the Kem Kem Group of southeastern Morocco, a series of ancient river deposits. Its long snout carried straight, conical teeth suited to catching slippery prey such as fish, and it is regarded as one of the longest carnivorous dinosaurs known.

📷 Exact Specimen

Only one specimen is available. You will receive the exact tooth shown in the photographs.