Κορυφαίο σπάνιο ευσαυροποδικό indet cf Bothriospondylus madagascariensis, δόντι σαυροποδικού - Απολιθωμένο δόντι





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Επιστημονικό όνομα Eusauropoda indet cf Bothriospondylus madagascariensis; Δείγμα Δόντι σαυροπόδου με υψηλό επίπεδο Top Rare Eusauropoda indet cf Bothriospondylus madagascariensis; Γεωλογική περίοδος Μεσόγινος Jura Bajocien– Bathonien; Κατάσταση Φυσικό/ Natural; Αυθεντικότητα Πρωτότυπο/ επίσημο.
Περιγραφή από τον πωλητή
Scientific name: Eusauropoda indet cf †Bothriospondylus madagascariensis (Lydekker, 1895) - Δόντι Ακουαποδού Sauropod Dinosaur Tooth
Location: Ambondromamy village near the northwestern coast of Madagascar
Geological Formation: Isao III Formation, Madagascar’s Mahajanga Basin
Age: Middle Jurassic, Bajocian-Bathonian stage, (~168-165 Million Years)
Size: 3cm
REF.: #J704
DESCRIPTION:
Bothriospondylus madagascariensis refers to a Middle Jurassic (Bathonian, ~150-165 Ma) sauropod dinosaur from Madagascar, often represented in fossil collections by spoon-shaped or chisel-like teeth (approx. 3.7-5 cm). The species, based on fragmented material, is currently considered a questionable taxon (nomen dubium) and often classified as Eusauropoda indet. or associated with Lapparentosaurus.
Observations about our specimen: Nicely preserved with stunning visible feeding wear. Top specimen.
Key Details About Bothriospondylus madagascariensis Teeth:
Geological Context: Found in the Isalo III Formation in the Majunga Basin of Madagascar.
Appearance: The teeth are generally described as spoon-shaped (spatulate) or robust, conical-chisel shaped, typical of basal eusauropods or macronarians.
Size: Specimens commonly measure around 2.7 cm to 5 cm in length.
Taxonomic Status: While historically named by Richard Lydekker in 1895, modern research suggests the teeth and fossils might belong to Lapparentosaurus or other basal sauropods present in that region.
Market Availability: Teeth labeled as Bothriospondylus from Madagascar are relatively common in the commercial fossil market, frequently originating from the Kamoro region.
Note: Some specimens formerly assigned to this species have been reclassified as a distinct brachiosaurid, Vouivria.
All of our fossils come with a Certificate of Authenticity. Every week, the issued Certificates of Authenticity are updated in our database verification system on our website. If you find that your certificate has not yet been updated, please contact us and we will update it immediately. Display box included.
Ιστορία πωλητή
Scientific name: Eusauropoda indet cf †Bothriospondylus madagascariensis (Lydekker, 1895) - Δόντι Ακουαποδού Sauropod Dinosaur Tooth
Location: Ambondromamy village near the northwestern coast of Madagascar
Geological Formation: Isao III Formation, Madagascar’s Mahajanga Basin
Age: Middle Jurassic, Bajocian-Bathonian stage, (~168-165 Million Years)
Size: 3cm
REF.: #J704
DESCRIPTION:
Bothriospondylus madagascariensis refers to a Middle Jurassic (Bathonian, ~150-165 Ma) sauropod dinosaur from Madagascar, often represented in fossil collections by spoon-shaped or chisel-like teeth (approx. 3.7-5 cm). The species, based on fragmented material, is currently considered a questionable taxon (nomen dubium) and often classified as Eusauropoda indet. or associated with Lapparentosaurus.
Observations about our specimen: Nicely preserved with stunning visible feeding wear. Top specimen.
Key Details About Bothriospondylus madagascariensis Teeth:
Geological Context: Found in the Isalo III Formation in the Majunga Basin of Madagascar.
Appearance: The teeth are generally described as spoon-shaped (spatulate) or robust, conical-chisel shaped, typical of basal eusauropods or macronarians.
Size: Specimens commonly measure around 2.7 cm to 5 cm in length.
Taxonomic Status: While historically named by Richard Lydekker in 1895, modern research suggests the teeth and fossils might belong to Lapparentosaurus or other basal sauropods present in that region.
Market Availability: Teeth labeled as Bothriospondylus from Madagascar are relatively common in the commercial fossil market, frequently originating from the Kamoro region.
Note: Some specimens formerly assigned to this species have been reclassified as a distinct brachiosaurid, Vouivria.
All of our fossils come with a Certificate of Authenticity. Every week, the issued Certificates of Authenticity are updated in our database verification system on our website. If you find that your certificate has not yet been updated, please contact us and we will update it immediately. Display box included.

