08098 - Well Preserved 0.83 Inch Elosuchus Cherifiensis Crocodile Tooth Cretaceous KemKem Red Quartz organic debris and other sediments

organic debris and other sediments that can form when lightning discharges into ground

one of the three most common naturally occurring crystal forms of calcium carbonate

It can be seen how part of its thin outer layer (the enamel) has lost by erosion and has exposed the underlying layer of dentine

Possible achondrite meteorite

there is still a lot to be discovered about the paleoecology of this flying piscivorous

08098 - Well Preserved 0.83 Inch Elosuchus Cherifiensis Crocodile Tooth Cretaceous KemKem Red Quartz organic debris and other sedimentsExcellent tooth of one of the giant crocodiles that reigned the fluvial systems of the North African Cretaceous, sharing habitat with dinosaurs such as the Spinosaurus. The morphology of this tooth, absolutely conical and with a blunt tip, suggests that it belonged to the Elosuchus genus. It does not have any restoration or reparation. It is completely preserved, except its root. The color and quality of the enamel, featuring amazing and brilliant