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Ammonites
Extinct cephalopod mollusks
Crustaceans
Crabs, shrimps, and other fossil arthropods
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Pieces of sauropsids, crocodiles, and turtles
Teeth
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Fossils of mammuthus, whales, bears, bison ...
Other Fossils
Rare, scarce and diverse classification fossils
Fish
Fossils of fish, vertebrae, fins and teeth
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Fossilized leaves, trunks, conifers, ferns and pineapples
Trilobites
Large collection of fascinating fossil trilobites
Special
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Pathological teeth of a giant mackerel shark: Otodus obliquus (Agassiz, 1843).
A set of two teeth exhibiting severe pathology. The teeth are 100% complete, with no restorations or repairs. They are exceptionally perfect. The tooth on the left measures 4 cm high x 3.2 cm wide. The tooth on the right measures 2.5 cm high x 2.5 cm wide.
Pathological teeth are formed due to disease or deformity of the shark's jawline, where the teeth grow to accommodate the intrusion. They are among the rarest and most unusual teeth known, and these from Morocco are some of the highest quality known worldwide.
Upper Paleocene, 60 million years old
Oued Zem Phosphates, Morocco