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

Location: Tegana Formation, Kem Kem Basin, Morocco

Weight: 0.4 Ounces 

Tooth Dimensions: 0.7 Inches Long, 0.4 Inches Wide, 0.2 Inches Thick

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Name: Abelisaurus

Diet: Carnivore

Size: Body estimated between 7 and 9 meters long

In the harsh landscapes of the Cretaceous southern continents, the Abelisauridae family—known as “Abel’s lizards”—prowled as deadly predators. The type genus, Abelisaurus, named in 1985, was one of the earliest ceratosaurian theropods, and its fossils tell the story of a formidable carnivore.

These medium-to-large theropods, with fossil evidence from Morocco suggesting weights of up to 2,000 kilograms, hunted alongside colossal contemporaries like Carcharodontosaurus and Spinosaurus. Abelisaurus used its compact skull, powerful jaws, and strong hind limbs to capture prey, dominating its Cretaceous ecosystem.

Abelisaurus’ presence across South America and Africa offers critical insight into predator-prey dynamics, ecological competition, and the evolution of ceratosaurian theropods. Its hunting prowess and adaptability made it one of the apex predators of its time.

Perfect for dinosaur enthusiasts, paleontologists, and collectors, Abelisaurus embodies prehistoric predatory power and survival, illustrating the thrilling life of Cretaceous carnivorous dinosaurs.