An attractive and varied natural history collection from Morocco, bringing together fossils, a mineral specimen and a meteorite fragment. The lot offers a fascinating overview of Morocco’s geological and palaeontological heritage, spanning ancient marine environments, the age of dinosaurs and extraterrestrial material. The collection includes: Septarian nodule section – A cut and polished septarian specimen displaying a striking natural network of mineral-filled fractures. The contrasting internal pattern makes it particularly decorative. Globidens tooth – Fossil tooth attributed to Globidens, a Late Cretaceous mosasaur known for its robust, rounded teeth, adapted for crushing hard-shelled prey such as molluscs. Spinosaurus tooth – Fossil tooth attributed to Spinosaurus, the famous large theropod dinosaur that inhabited North Africa during the Cretaceous. Its elongated, conical teeth were well suited for grasping slippery prey. Fossil sea urchin (echinoid) – A well-defined fossil echinoid preserving its characteristic radial structure, testimony to the ancient marine environments that once covered parts of present-day Morocco. Meteorite fragment – A natural meteorite specimen from Morocco, representing material of extraterrestrial origin and providing an intriguing contrast to the terrestrial fossils in the collection. Together, these five specimens form a visually appealing fossil, mineral and meteorite collection, ideal for a natural history cabinet, educational display or as a distinctive addition to an established collection.