Description
- Fossil Squalicorax (Corax) Shark Teeth – Pack of 4
- Type: Fossilized Shark Tooth (Squalicorax sp.)
- Source: Khouribga, Morocco
- Age: Approx 70–85 Million Years Old (Late Cretaceous Period)
- Size: Approx 15–35 mm (varies by specimen)
- Image is for reference only – actual items will vary in size, shape, and condition.
This listing is for a pack of 4 authentic Squalicorax shark teeth, often referred to as “Crow Shark” teeth. These fossils come from the rich phosphate beds of Khouribga, Morocco, and represent a formidable mid-sized predator that lived in the seas of the Late Cretaceous alongside mosasaurs and early marine reptiles.
Squalicorax species were known for their distinctively serrated, triangular teeth—designed for slicing through flesh and scavenging as well as active hunting. These teeth show a clear evolutionary link between ancient sharks and some modern forms.
Each tooth in the pack is different, with natural variation in colour (ranging from grey and tan to brown or black), enamel preservation, and root structure. Some may display fine serrations or slight curvature characteristic of the genus.
Ideal for fossil collections, educational use, or as a unique gift for shark enthusiasts, these Squalicorax teeth are fascinating, real remnants of the Cretaceous seas—preserved in stone for over 70 million years.
