05142 - Well Preserved 1.78 Inch Spinosaurus Dinosaur Tooth Cretaceous Dyrosaurus phosphaticus and the affinities of the

and the affinities of the mosasaur genus Liodon

Its orange colors come from the limonite (iron oxide) that is the product of the oxidation of the original pyrite that mineralized these fossils

Meteoritical Bulletin Database: Taza NWA 859

It could belong to another reptile variety

There are different views of the meteorite: Trailing Side (Rear)

05142 - Well Preserved 1.78 Inch Spinosaurus Dinosaur Tooth Cretaceous Dyrosaurus phosphaticus and the affinities of theSpectacular example of tooth belonging to an individual of Spinosaurus. The enamel color is spectacular, featuring intense brilliant tones. This tooth has been stabilized on its surface by Paraloid B 72 to ensure its stability and consistency. This process does not affect neither the color nor any of the characteristics. It simply makes the specimen better preserved in the long term. One of the difficult features to find in dentition samples of