Unearthed from the depths of deep time, this striking Mosasaur fossil jaw fragment offers a rare glimpse into the formidable anatomy of one of the Late Cretaceous period’s apex marine predators. This fossilised jaw section retains several original teeth—each a testament to the Mosasaur’s evolutionary mastery of aquatic dominance.
The specimen balances substantial presence with display versatility. The teeth, still embedded in the jawbone, exhibit the classic conical shape and serrated edges that once tore through ammonites, fish, and even other marine reptiles. Their preservation allows for close inspection of enamel texture and root structure, making this piece ideal for both collectors and educators.
Whether showcased in a private collection, museum setting, or educational display, this Mosasaur jaw evokes the raw power and mystery of prehistoric oceans. Its tactile authenticity and anatomical detail invite reflection on a world ruled by giants—and the relentless forces of evolution that shaped them.
Information
Measuring approximately 80.54mm in height, 260mm in length, and 390mm in width, Weighing 475 grams,
For more information on Plesiosaur its history and folklore, click on the image below or see my post Mosasaur
This is just part of my collection of fossils which span over 100 million years. Â On display and available for purchase are specimens of Raptor, Wolly Mammoth and Megalodon to name a few.