0.7" Abelisaur Serrated Tooth Fossil Cretaceous Age Dinosaur Morocco COA, Display

Location: Tegana Formation, Kem Kem Basin, Morocco

Weight: 0.3 Ounces 

Tooth Dimensions: 0.7 Inches Long, 0.3 Inches Wide, 0.2 Inches Thick

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Comes with a Free Display.

The item pictured is the one you will receive.

Name: Abelisaurus

Diet: Carnivore

Size: Body estimated between 7 and 9 meters long

The Abelisauridae family, meaning “Abel’s lizards,” represents a fascinating group of ceratosaurian theropod dinosaurs that dominated parts of the Cretaceous period. Among the most well-known members is the type genus Abelisaurus, officially named by Argentine paleontologists in 1985. These carnivorous theropods were primarily found across southern landmasses, including South America and Africa, making them key predators in their ecosystems.

Abelisaurus and its relatives were medium to large theropods. Fossil evidence from Morocco suggests individuals could reach weights of approximately 2,000 kilograms. These formidable predators shared their habitat with other giants such as Carcharodontosaurus and Spinosaurus, forming a dynamic ecosystem of apex hunters.

Characterized by their powerful jaws, strong hind limbs, and compact skulls, Abelisauridae dinosaurs were built for predation, capable of taking down sizable prey. Their presence across multiple southern continents offers critical insight into the diversity and evolution of Cretaceous theropods and the predator-prey dynamics of the time.

Perfect for dinosaur enthusiasts, paleontology fans, and collectors, Abelisaurus stands as a symbol of prehistoric predatory power, illustrating the evolutionary success of ceratosaurian theropods across the southern continents. Discover the thrilling world of Abelisauridae—the apex predators of the Cretaceous.