Pterosaur Fossil Jaw – Rare Flying Reptile Remains | Morocco Fossil mandibleFlying Reptile Jaw (Unidentified) Rare Pterosaur Remains from the Late CretaceousMaastrichtian Stage (~70 million years ago) Khouribga, Morocco This exceptional fossil jaw comes from an unidentified flying reptile, preserved from the final chapter of the dinosaur era. Recovered from the Maastrichtian deposits of Khouribga, Morocco, it dates to around 70 million years ago a time when pterosaurs ruled the skies above prehistoric seas and coastlines. The
This specimen displays distinctive serrations still clearly visible today
a period marked by shifting climates and evolving European fauna
A stunning example of prehistoric adaptation and symmetry
it belonged to one of the most powerful marine predators of its time — a close relative of Mosasaurus
• Surface: Well-developed desert patina
conical teeth perfectly evolved for catching massive fish and prey
This authentic Choffaticeras sp
A well-preserved example of early marine life — reflecting the structure and diversity of Paleozoic oceans
Manemergus was a swift and efficient predator of its time — a captivating trace of the ocean life that thrived in Africa nearly 100 million years ago
Details:• Fossil type: Amber with insect inclusions• Geological epoch: Eocene (~48 Mya)• Origin: Ukraine• Dimensions: 4
Even more fascinating: descendants of these ancient creatures still live in today’s oceans — a species that has survived six mass extinctions throughout Earth’s history
000+ years• Origin: Poland• Element: Atlas vertebra (C1)• Mounted on a custom-made metal stand• Dimensions: 38
