88845 - Top Beautiful 1.14 Inch Juvenile Spinosaurus Dinosaur Tooth Cretaceous Coelacanth its specific identification presents an

its specific identification presents an enormous complexity

It inhabited the seas of the Paleocene between 60 and 55 million years ago

97 in) It has a series of fractures but they have only been glued

Its serrations are very well defined

As it corresponds with the family Odontopleuridae

88845 - Top Beautiful 1.14 Inch Juvenile Spinosaurus Dinosaur Tooth Cretaceous Coelacanth its specific identification presents anSpectacular example of tooth belonging to an individual of Spinosaurus. The enamel color is spectacular, featuring intense and brilliant orange tones. It has some glued fractures. One of the difficult features to find in dentition samples of Spinosaurus is present in this piece. It is the preservation of the root (the part of the tooth without enamel, which occupied a lower position in the gum). Its preservation is complicated due to the hollow