06064 - Restored 1.21 Inch Carcharodontosaurus Dinosaur Tooth KemKem Beds KemKem_Beds_Fish_Assemblage See also Sepkoski 2002

See also Sepkoski 2002

Etymology—From the Greek eremia (masc

non Swainson

It has some glued fractures but not restored or fabricated

would shed some light on the specific description of at least one of these new carnivorous dinosaur taxons

06064 - Restored 1.21 Inch Carcharodontosaurus Dinosaur Tooth KemKem Beds KemKem_Beds_Fish_Assemblage See also Sepkoski 2002Huge Carcharodontosaurus tooth. 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. It has fractures that have been glued and filled (restored). Carcharodontosaurus teeth are relatively easy to find in the North African Cretaceous sites. However, its excellent