XL 2.2" Plesiosaur Zarafasaura Tooth Fossil Cretaceous Dinosaur Era COA, Stand

Location: Khouribga, Morocco

Weight: 0.4 Ounces

Dimensions: 2.2 Inches Long, 0.6 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

Dive into the prehistoric oceans with Zarafasaura Oceanis, a fascinating member of the Elasmosauridae family. Its name combines Zarafa, Arabic for “giraffe,” and Saurus, Greek for “lizard,” while the species name means “daughter of the sea” in Latin. First described in 2011 by paleontologist Dr. Peggy Vincent from fossils discovered in Morocco, Zarafasaura offers a rare glimpse into Late Cretaceous marine life.

This carnivorous marine reptile reached up to 23 feet (7 meters) in length and thrived approximately 72–66 million years ago. Its long neck, streamlined body, and powerful jaws made it an efficient predator of fish and smaller ocean creatures, earning its place as a top predator in prehistoric seas.

Zarafasaura belongs to the broader Plesiosauria family, which existed from 228–61.6 million years ago and includes Plesiosaurus. Over 938 fossil specimens have been discovered, highlighting their diversity and global distribution. Many artistic depictions of plesiosaurs are influenced by legends, such as the Loch Ness Monster, though Zarafasaura’s fossil record provides real scientific insight into marine predator-prey dynamics and evolutionary adaptations.

Perfect for collectors, educators, and marine reptile enthusiasts, Zarafasaura Oceanis combines elegance, power, and history—bringing the wonders of prehistoric oceans to life.

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.