Fossilized Spinosaurus Tooth Find
The fossilized Spinosaurus tooth find is one of the most sought-after dinosaur fossils. Spinosaurus lived around 112 to 93 million years ago in what is now North Africa. It was a massive predator that could reach lengths of over 50 feet. Known for its long crocodile-like snout and tall back sail, Spinosaurus was built to hunt both on land and in water. Its teeth are conical and sharp. Perfect for holding slippery prey like fish.
This fossil tooth is a direct connection to that prehistoric beast. Found in the Kem Kem Beds of Morocco. That area is famous for producing museum-quality fossils. The specimen shows enamel ridges and natural wear from use. Which proves it came from a living Spinosaurus. No casts or replicas here. Only authentic fossil.
Each tooth is cleaned and stabilized by hand. But the original texture and natural patina remain. You can see the mineralization from millions of years underground. A reminder that this piece survived vast ages of Earth’s history. Collectors often look for Spinosaurus teeth because they are striking. Their size and condition make them display-worthy.
Spinosaurus is believed to be semi-aquatic. It hunted in rivers and coastal areas. This makes its fossils especially interesting. Few other dinosaurs adapted like this. Owning a fossilized Spinosaurus tooth find means holding part of a story about evolution and survival. The tooth you see today once tore into prey. Now it rests ready for display or research.
Technical Details and Origin
Geological Period: Cretaceous (112–93 million years ago)
Location: Kem Kem Beds, Morocco
Material: Fossilized dinosaur tooth (natural mineral replacement)
Condition: Stabilized, partial root may be missing, enamel intact
Size: Approx. 2–3 inches length (specimen sizes vary slightly)
The fossil is shipped in protective packaging with a certificate of authenticity. Safe and insured delivery worldwide. Returns accepted within 14 days if item is not as described.
For collectors, this tooth makes a fine centerpiece. For teachers and students, it works as a hands-on educational tool. And for anyone who values Earth’s history, it stands as a natural wonder.
Want to explore more? Check out our Dinosaur Tooth Fossils Collection for related finds. For deeper background on Spinosaurus research, visit the Natural History Museum’s Spinosaurus page.
Bullet Point Features
Genuine fossilized Spinosaurus tooth find from Cretaceous period
Excavated from the Kem Kem Beds of Morocco
Cleaned and stabilized for long-term preservation
Natural enamel ridges and wear patterns visible
Size ranges between 2–3 inches long
Comes with certificate of authenticity
Packed safe with worldwide insured shipping
Technical Specs Table
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Fossil Type | Spinosaurus Tooth |
| Material | Fossilized mineral replacement |
| Size | Approx. 13 cm |
| Estimated Age | 112–93 million years (Cretaceous) |
| Origin | Kem Kem Beds, Morocco |
FAQs
Do Spinosaurus teeth have smooth enamel?
Yes. They are known for smooth enamel, unlike serrated theropod teeth, making them ideal for catching fish.
Are Spinosaurus teeth straight or curved?
They are mostly straight with only a slight backward curve, suited for gripping rather than slicing prey.
What color are Moroccan Spinosaurus teeth typically?
They are usually reddish-brown to dark brown, sometimes with orange or black mineral streaks from fossilization.
