Fossil tooth - otodus obliquus - 5 cm - 5 cm

Two rare, deformed teeth of Otodus obliquus from Oulad Bou Ali, Khouribga (Morocco) – Ypresian, ca. 56–47 million years old.

These exceptional fossils come from the famous phosphate beds of Khouribga, a region worldwide known for its rich Eocene fauna. What makes these teeth extraordinary is their natural malformation: a growth abnormality that occurs in only a small percentage of the population. Such anomalies are prized because they offer a unique glimpse into the biological variation among prehistoric predators.

The teeth still display the typical features of Otodus obliquus: the broad, powerful crown, the robust root structure, and the characteristic sheen of fossil tooth enamel.

But it is precisely the asymmetry and unusual curvature that make these specimens real curiosities — pieces with character, story, and scientific value. Perfect for the collector who seeks something non-standard, yet stands out for its rarity and authenticity.

An opportunity to add two unique fossils from the early Eocene to your collection.

The teeth are natural, not prepared or altered.