1.6" Plesiosaur Zarafasaura Tooth Fossil Cretaceous Dinosaur Era COA, Stand

Location: Khouribga, Morocco

Weight: 0.3 Ounces

Dimensions: 1.6 Inches Long, 0.4 Inches Thick

Comes with a Certificate of  Authenticity.

Comes with a free Acrylic Base. (Stand) & Mineral Tack.

The item pictured is the one you will receive. 

Plesiosaur Zarafasaura

Zarafasaura Oceanis, a member of the Elasmosauridae family, was a long-necked marine predator of the Late Cretaceous period. Its name comes from Zarafa (“giraffe”) and Saurus (“lizard”), with the species meaning “daughter of the sea.” Paleontologist Dr. Peggy Vincent first described the species in 2011 from fossils discovered in Morocco.

This carnivorous marine reptile grew up to 23 feet (7 meters) long and thrived between 72–66 million years ago, hunting fish and other ocean-dwelling prey. Zarafasaura belonged to the broader Plesiosauria family, which existed from 228–61.6 million years ago and includes Plesiosaurus. Fossil discoveries of 938 specimens highlight their diversity and evolutionary success.

Many artistic portrayals, inspired by Loch Ness Monster legends, often blend plesiosaur species, but Zarafasaura’s fossils provide real scientific insight into prehistoric marine ecosystems and predator-prey dynamics.

Please be aware of the nature of fossils:

Being buried underground for millions of years under immense pressure can be harsh. No fossil emerges fully intact; most require some restoration, and some are even modified to improve their appearance. Moroccan workers excel at carefully excavating and preserving these natural treasures, though surface cracks are often visible. These cracks are natural features and are not viewed as flaws.