Dinosaur, Reptile, & Shark Fossils

Dinosaur Coprolites

Var. sp. (Jurassic, Utah)
Coprolites are the fossilized excrement of dinosaurs and other extinct animals. Important to researchers for their ability to teach us about diets, they are often quite pretty in their own right. Large, irregular pieces with one of more polished surfaces.

Dinosaur Teeth

Var. sp. (var. periods, var. localities)
Own a genuine dinosaur tooth! We carry teeth from a number of different species. Because dinosaur teeth vary greatly in size and quality, teeth are priced individually. Please contact us for our current selection.

Spinosaurus aegyptiacus
Spinosaurus Teeth
Middle Cretaceous (112 - 93 mya), Morocco.
Bargain teeth from one of the larget predators to ever live! Great for kids. Approximate length 1.5".
$20.00 each

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Mosasaur Teeth

Dinosaurs never made it into the water - this was the domain of gigantic marine reptiles known as Mosasaurs. These top carnivores were found throughout the oceans of the world during the Cretaceous period, but perished during the K-T extinction 65 million years ago.

Fossil Giant Shark Teeth

The teeth of the famous shark Carcharocles megalodon which measured up to 80 feet in length, are found by divers in Carolina and Florida rivers. Extinct sharks apparently lost teeth at a prodigious rate - probably replacing them as soon as they were lost, just as contemporary sharks do. Unfortunately, these teeth are all that remain, as the cartilaginous shark skeleton does not fossilize well. Priced according to size, color, and condition.

Crushing Shark Teeth

Among the strangest sharks to swim the cretaceous seas, the group of sharks that comprise the genus Ptychodus are characterized by their highly modified dentition. Ptychodus teeth are arranged in parallel interlocking rows, forming a broad surface for crushing mollusc shells.

Click to enlarge

Click to enlarge