This fossilised tooth belonged to Triceratops, a large herbivorous dinosaur that lived during the Late Cretaceous period, around 68 to 66 million years ago. The tooth has been displayed in a museum quality deep box frame.
Compact and rigid, the tooth was part of a dense battery of shearing teeth adapted for grinding tough plant material. Its shape and wear patterns reflect continuous replacement and heavy use, typical of a species that relied on fibrous vegetation.
Recovered from the fossil-rich formations of North America, the specimen has been cleaned and stabilised, preserving a direct link to one of the most iconic dinosaurs of the Cretaceous landscape.
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.
