Crocodile jaw Morocco

Crocodile jaw MoroccoThis Trematochampsid mandible from the Kem Kem Beds of Morocco preserves multiple teeth in place, with a section of the bone repaired and glued near the back of the jaw. Dating to the Cretaceous period (~95 million years ago), it represents a rare crocodyliform predator that lived alongside Spinosaurus and other famous dinosaurs of North Africa. A scarce and display worthy specimen from a highly sought after locality.

Postcranial material is limited primarily to pelvic elements and referred hindlimb bones

Mounted on a sleek matte black metal stand

and vertebrae from small theropods

leaving little behind that can mineralize and survive millions of years

cephalopods such as squid and ammonites

derived from Greek

Allosaurus material is not as widely available on the commercial market as Late Cretaceous dinosaurs like Nanotyrannus or even Tyrannosaurus rex

intact tips

it dates back to the Late Cretaceous period (approximately 66–70 million years ago)

exudes a natural aesthetic

Whether you’re building a fossil display

where they have been found in abundance and have a notable local significance