1.17" Pterosaur Tooth - Tegana Formation

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Artists reconstruction of the Pterosaur, Anhanguera. By Matt Martyniuk (Creative Commons)
Artists reconstruction of the Pterosaur, Anhanguera. By Matt Martyniuk (Creative Commons)
is a distinctive needle like tooth of a Pterosaur (Anhanguera sp.) from the Cretaceous Tegana Formation of Morocco. It somewhat curved and has great reddish brown enamel preservation. This is a very fine, specimen of a tooth from an extinct Pterosaur.

Anhanguera was not a "true" dinosaur, but rather a pterosaur (flying reptile). It was one of the larger pterosaurs of the Cretaceous period with a maximum wing span of about 15 feet. It primarily ate fish, which used its sharp, needle-like teeth to hold onto.
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DETAILS
SPECIES
Anhanguera
LOCATION
Taouz, Kem Kem Basin, Morocco
FORMATION
Tegana Formation
SIZE
1.17" (straight line)
ITEM
#7181
GUARANTEE
We guarantee the authenticity of all of our specimens.