20781 - Top Huge 2.03 Inch Otodus obliquus Shark Tooth in Matrix Paleocene Notidanodon It does not preserve the

It does not preserve the teeth

A great part of it is still under a thin layer of the original sandy and gravelly sediment

Elasmosaurus teeth from the Upper Cretaceous from the Oulad Abdoun Basin are relatively more scarce than the Mosasaurus

Bardet & B

Pibyl and Vanek 1964 (trilobite)

20781 - Top Huge 2.03 Inch Otodus obliquus Shark Tooth in Matrix Paleocene Notidanodon It does not preserve theIt is a tooth from an enormous shark species Otudus obliquus. It is preserved in its natural matrix. Its preservation is very good, with a premium quality enamel. Otudus is a genus belonging to the shark group known as mackerel sharks. It reigned the seas during the Paleocene and the Eocene (60 45 million years ago). It is a quite dominant species in the phosphate quarries in this sector of Morocco. This species has only been described via its teeth