Mosasaur Tooth Fossil — 3.6 cm Dark Enamel Specimen

A genuine mosasaur tooth fossil with a strong curved profile, deep caramel-brown enamel and retained pale mineral matrix at the base.

Mosasaurs were large marine squamates—not dinosaurs—that inhabited Late Cretaceous seas. Isolated teeth are difficult to assign confidently to a precise genus or species, so this specimen is described conservatively as Mosasauridae. No locality documentation accompanies the specimen; a North African origin is visually consistent with commonly traded phosphate-deposit material but is not independently verified.

DETAILS
• Genuine mosasaur tooth fossil
• Approximate length: 3.6 cm
• Deep caramel-brown enamel
• Pale mineral matrix retained at the base
• Fine longitudinal enamel texture
• Exact specimen shown in every photograph

CONDITION
The crown displays natural surface wear and a visible transverse repaired or stabilised fracture near the tip. The basal matrix is retained as found. These features are shown clearly in the photographs and reflected in the price.

A distinctive cabinet specimen from the ancient seas of the Late Cretaceous.