05584 - Great Collection of 3 Pterosaur (Coloborhynchus) Teeth Cretaceous KemKem Beds Ammonites White 1926 and Woodward 1889

White 1926 and Woodward 1889

the claws  has seen identified as pterosaurs may actually be pharyngeal teeth of a fish

Dixon 1850 (ray-finned fish)

The teeth which are found on the surface in nearby sites have a bad preservation due to the abrasion that they suffer during its exposition to high temperatures and aggressive desert climate conditions

Dentaloscutellum

05584 - Great Collection of 3 Pterosaur (Coloborhynchus) Teeth Cretaceous KemKem Beds Ammonites White 1926 and Woodward 1889Precious collection of three nice teeth of this species of pterosaur. The pterosaurs dentition rests in the Upper Cretaceous in North Africa are relatively common among the fauna which got preserved from those ecosystems around 100 million years ago. However, only two different pterosaur taxons have been described. Mader & Kellner (1999) (Full reference: B. J. Mader and A. W. A. Kellner. 1999. A new anhanguerid pterosaur from the Cretaceous of