Spinosaurus Tooth – Cretaceous Period – Kem Kem Beds, Morocco A beautifully preserved tooth of Spinosaurus from the Kem Kem Formation in Morocco, dating to the Late Cretaceous, about 95 million years ago. The specimen retains much of its original enamel, displaying glossy brown surfaces with subtle golden and ochre hues. The natural preservation is highlighted by fine longitudinal striations and a robust overall form. The base still carries traces of matrix, a reminder of the ancient river deposits where this semi-aquatic predator once hunted. Unlike many examples from the region, this tooth has required only minimal consolidation, allowing the natural surface details and authentic textures to remain visible. With its elegant proportions and rich coloration, this specimen represents one of the most iconic fossil types from North Africa. A fine piece for advanced collectors, teaching collections, or anyone wishing to own a tangible relic of one of the largest carnivorous dinosaurs ever known.