Zarafasaura oceanis Fossil Tooth (1.62") from Morocco

Zarafasaura oceanis Fossil Tooth (1.62") from MoroccoSpecies: Zarafasaura oceanis (Vincent et al., 2011) Size: 1. 62" = 4,13 cm Location: Oulad Abdoun Basin, Kouribga Morocco Age: Cretaceous period (~70 million years ago) Condition: Glued on one spot after excavation This is a genuine Zarafasaura Oceanis fossil tooth. Zarafasaura was a large plesiosaur, a marine reptile with a long neck, streamlined body, and powerful flippers that allowed it to thrive in the warm seas of prehistoric Morocco. The tooth

In Morocco

while amethyst from Turkey is very new to the market and these deposits from the Turkish Alacam mine only came to the market in 2021

210 million years ago) in what is now the United States

Small fragment of Campo del Cielo Meteorite in Gift Box

particularly for emotional and physical stress

These exceptionally preserved fish fossils are revealed by carefully splitting open hard concretions

(Hemipneustes striatoradiatus)

These specimens are appreciated for both their natural beauty and their geological significance

eco-friendly materials

a genus of Phytosaurs that lived during the Late Triassic (approx

It is highly valued in both jewelry making and metaphysical practices for its beauty and the symbolic meanings associated with it

making it ideal for meditation