Zarafasaurus Fossil Tooth (1.38") – Plesiosaur species, Cretaceous Period, Morocco
Zarafasaurus Fossil Tooth (1.38") – Plesiosaur species, Cretaceous Period, Morocco
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Shipping rates & times
Shipping rates & times
| Destination | # days** | Starting at |
| Domestic (NL) | 1 - 2 | €6,95 |
| Mainland Europe | +/- 5 | €12,95 |
| Non-EU Europe | +/- 7 | €14,95 |
| USA | 5 - 7 | $30 |
| Australia | +/- 20 | €23,95 |
* Average number of business days in transit
** Other destinations will be calculated automatically during check-out.
*** Shipped with full value insurance
- 1.38" = 3,52cm
- Oulad Abdoun Basin, Kouribga Morocco
- Cretaceous period (~70 million years ago)
This is a genuine Zarafasaurus fossil tooth, dating back to the Late Cretaceous (~70 million years ago). Zarafasaurus was a large plesiosaur, a marine reptile with a long neck, streamlined body, and powerful flippers that allowed it to thrive in the warm seas of prehistoric Morocco.
The tooth has the classic slender, conical shape used for catching slippery prey such as fish and squid. Fossil material from Zarafasaurus is rare compared to more common marine reptiles.
Please note: Tooth was glued after excavation on 2 spots.
Did you know?
Unlike the long-necked image in movies, plesiosaurs like Zarafasaurus could not bend their necks like snakes — instead, they used their whole body to chase down prey.
