This fossilised tooth belonged to Carcharodontosaurus and has been displayed in a museum quality deep box frame, complete with a scientifically accurate, hand-drawn illustration. The creature is one of the largest known predatory dinosaurs dating to the mid-Cretaceous period, approximately 95 million years ago.
Thick, curved, and finely serrated, the tooth was adapted for slicing through muscle and bone, a trait it shares with its namesake, the great white shark (Carcharodon). Its robust structure suggests it came from a powerful jaw capable of delivering devastating bites.
Unearthed from the Kem Kem beds of North Africa, the specimen has been carefully cleaned and stabilised, preserving the physical imprint of a top predator in one of Earth’s most formidable prehistoric ecosystems.
The picture shown is an example of the quality that you can expect to receive. Please be aware that, as these are natural products, they are subject to some variation.
