Plesiosaur Fossil – Manemergus anguirostris | Morocco thoracic fossilLate Cretaceous (~92 million years ago) Goulmima, Morocco This remarkable Manemergus anguirostris fossil comes from a rare species of long necked plesiosaur that once glided through the warm, shallow seas of the ancient Tethys Ocean. Unearthed in the marine deposits of Goulmima, Morocco, it dates to the Turonian stage of the Late Cretaceous. With its sleek body, extended neck, and sharp interlocking teeth, Manemergus was a swift and efficient predator
known from North African fossil deposits
well-defined serrations and excellent preservation• Dimensions: 6
000 years)• Origin: Vistula River
Morocco• Dimensions: 56
Each fossil originates from the same site and sedimentary layer
Unearthed from the Devonian deposits of Atchana
This impressive Woolly Mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius) cervical vertebra once supported the enormous head of a male mammoth — one of the true giants of the Ice Age
• Dimensions: 12 x 9cm• Associated species: Homo erectus• Origin: Sahara desert• Material: Quartzite (typical for Acheulean tools from this region)• Surface: Well-developed desert patina
Details:• Fossil type: Ammolite (fossilized ammonite shell)• Geological age: Late Cretaceous (~70 million years)• Origin: Southern Alberta
Details:• Species: Sus scrofa• Geological age: Holocene (~9
Details:• Fossil type: Flying reptile jaw (unidentified pterosaur)• Geological stage: Maastrichtian (~70 Mya)• Origin: Khouribga
displaying powerful structure and raw anatomical presence
