www.Fossilsforsale.co.uk -
Fossils, Minerals and Crystals for sale - British fossil ammonites, trilobites, & dinosaurs - affordable prices and International shipping!
International buyers - please ask for a postal quote on your order here
New items added Feb 2008
African Dinosaur Tooth Fossils
This will include all Dinosaurian teeth that have been found and identified as coming from North African (or any other part of Africa when those teeth are in stock). The most popular of these teeth has to be the large Sail back dinosaur called SPINOSAURUS sp. There is more than one page to this category so check them all out!
All the fossils on this page were bought in from my supplier in Morocco with added identification attached to them by a local paleontologist in the area.
Uncommon and sort after tooth fossil from a Sauropod species of dinosaur from the North African continent. Most have been very cleanly repaired (all teeth usually are from this location), but for teeth this old and hard to find, you have to expect that. You also sometimes get a bit of extra Sahara sand attached to the tooth as a bonus too - this is all natural - it can be cleaned off but it just adds authenticity to the tooth. Great for the collector on a tight budget, and even better for kids who want to start their collection of dinosaur fossils! These teeth had a sharp chisel like tip that was perfect for nipping off buds and twigs and leaves.
Found: South of Taouz, Moroccan Sahara. 100 Million Years old, Cretaceous age.
Rebbachisaurus was a sauropod of the superfamily Diplodocoidea up to 20 meters (68 ft) long and lived in the Late Cretaceous period about 99 million years ago. This massive four-legged plant-eating animal had a small head, a long, graceful neck and a whiplike tail. Rebbachisaurus is distinguished from other sauropods by its unusually tall, ridged back. It may have carried a sail or fin on its spine. The discovery of Rayososaurus, a South American sauropod nearly identical to Rebbachisaurus, supports the theory that there was still a land connection between Africa and South America during the Early Cretaceous, long after it was commonly thought the two continents had separated.
|
|
|
|
|
Ref: Rebbach01 Size: 3.5cm long £15.99 inc P&P to UK
|
Ref: Rebbach02 Size: 2.3cm long £15.99 inc P&P to UK
|
Ref: Rebbach03 Size: 3.2cm long £15.99 inc P&P to UK
|
|
|
|
|
|
Ref: Rebbach04 Size: 3.0cm long £15.99 inc P&P to UK
|
Ref: Rebbach05 Size: 2.3cm long £15.99 inc P&P to UK
|
Ref: Rebbach06 Size: 2.0cm long £14.99 inc P&P to UK
|
Carcharodontosaurus and Bahariasaurus sp (Meat eaters)
|
|
|
|
|
Click photos to Enlarge Species: Bahariasaurus Ingens? sp Type: Currently assigned to the Theropod Carnivore Dinosaurs Name meaning: "Barahriya Lizard" Location: Moroccan Sahara Desert, Tegana formation, Taquiz, Ksar-es-Souk region, Morocco. Age: 98-93 Million Years old (Cretaceous era) Statistics: First described by Ernst Stromer in 1934, though this particular type specimen was sadly destroyed during World War II. Comments: Identified by its chunkier triangular cross-section, that which the Carcharodontid teeth do not posess. Price: £89.99 w/P&P insurance Ref: Baharia01 |
Click photos to Enlarge
Species: Carcharodontosaurus saharicus sp Type: Theropod Carnivore Dinosaur Name meaning: "Shark tooth Lizard" Location: Moroccan Sahara Desert, Tegana formation, Taquiz, Ksar-es-Souk region, Morocco. Age: 98-93 Million Years old (Cretaceous era) Statistics: upto 12 metres long, and 4 tonnes in weight. First discovered in 1927 in North Africa by Charles Depéret. Price: £79.99 w/P&P with insurance Ref: Carcharodonto01 |
Click photos to Enlarge
Species: Bahariasaurus Ingens? sp Type: Currently assigned to the Theropod Carnivore Dinosaurs Name meaning: "Barahriya Lizard" Location: Moroccan Sahara Desert, Tegana formation, Taquiz, Ksar-es-Souk region, Morocco. Age: 98-93 Million Years old (Cretaceous era) Statistics: First described by Ernst Stromer in 1934, though this particular type specimen was sadly destroyed during World War II. Comments: Identified by its chunkier triangular cross-section, that which the Carcharodontid teeth do not posess. Price: £89.99 w/P&P and Insurance Ref: Baharia02 |
|
|
|
|
|
Click photos to Enlarge Species: Carcharodontosaurus saharicus sp Type: Theropod Carnivore Dinosaur Name meaning: "Shark tooth Lizard" Location: Moroccan Sahara Desert, Tegana formation, Taquiz, Ksar-es-Souk region, Morocco. Age: 98-93 Million Years old (Cretaceous era) Statistics: upto 12 metres long, and 4 tonnes in weight. First discovered in 1927 in North Africa by Charles Depéret. Price: £89.99 w/P&P and Insurance Ref: Carcharodonto02 |
Click photos to Enlarge
Species: Carcharodontosaurus saharicus sp Type: Theropod Carnivore Dinosaur Name meaning: "Shark tooth Lizard" Location: Moroccan Sahara Desert, Tegana formation, Taquiz, Ksar-es-Souk region, Morocco. Age: 98-93 Million Years old (Cretaceous era) Statistics: upto 12 metres long, and 4 tonnes in weight. First discovered in 1927 in North Africa by Charles Depéret. Price: £89.99 w/P&P and Insurance Ref: Carcharodonto03 |
Click photos to Enlarge
Species: Carcharodontosaurus saharicus sp Type: Theropod Carnivore Dinosaur Name meaning: "Shark tooth Lizard" Location: Moroccan Sahara Desert, Tegana formation, Taquiz, Ksar-es-Souk region, Morocco. Age: 98-93 Million Years old (Cretaceous era) Statistics: upto 12 metres long, and 4 tonnes in weight. First discovered in 1927 in North Africa by Charles Depéret. Price: £89.99 w/P&P and Insurance Ref: Carcharodonto04 |
|
|
|
|
| Click photos to Enlarge
Species: Carcharodontosaurus saharicus sp Type: Theropod Carnivore Dinosaur Name meaning: "Shark tooth Lizard" Location: Moroccan Sahara Desert, Tegana formation, Taquiz, Ksar-es-Souk region, Morocco. Age: 98-93 Million Years old (Cretaceous era) Statistics: upto 12 metres long, and 4 tonnes in weight. First discovered in 1927 in North Africa by Charles Depéret. Price: £79.99 w/P&P and Insurance A few clean repairs on this tooth, but great size too! really collectable quality. Great enamel too. Ref: Carcharodonto05 |
Click photos to Enlarge
Species: Bahariasaurus Ingens? sp Type: Currently assigned to the Theropod Carnivore Dinosaurs Name meaning: "Barahriya Lizard" Location: Moroccan Sahara Desert, Tegana formation, Taquiz, Ksar-es-Souk region, Morocco. Age: 98-93 Million Years old (Cretaceous era) Statistics: First described by Ernst Stromer in 1934, though this particular type specimen was sadly destroyed during World War II. Comments: Identified by its chunkier triangular cross-section, that which the Carcharodontid teeth do not posess. TIP has not been replaced from another tooth - it had a coating of matrix on it when it arrived so once cleaned up the different coloured tooth enamel was shown hence the very slight colour - caused by minerals in the surrounding rock. All Original but the tip has had one very clean repair - not much to argue at this price!! Price: £89.99 w/P&P and Insurance Ref: Baharia03 |
|
