Dinosaur - Fossil tooth - Raptor Zahn von Dromaeosaurus sp. - 18 mm - 14 mm (No reserve price)

Fossil. A Raptor tooth from Dromaeosaurus sp.

Petrified raptor tooth Dromaeosaurus sp.

Kem-Kem Beds, Morocco

Age: Cretaceous, Albium - Cenoman

About 112 to 95 million years

Size: approx. 18 mm.

Fossilized carnivorous dinosaur tooth, a Raptor from the family Dromaeosauridae (described by Colbert and Russell in 1969). The serrated edges of the tooth are clearly visible. The tooth originates from the Kem Kem Beds at the Moroccan-Algerian border. The discovery sites are located in the red sandstone layers of the Ifezouane Formation. Cretaceous period, approximately 100 million years old.
So far, the Dromaeosauridae from the Kem Kem Beds have not been described in more detail. However, isolated theropod teeth from Abelisauridae and Dromaeosauridae have been found, and the occurrence has been confirmed (U. Richter, A. Mudroch & L. G. Buckley 2012).

Length of fossil approximately 18 mm

Kem-Kem Beds, Morocco

Fund comes from a collection liquidation.