Majungasaurus Dinosaur Tooth Fossil Madagascar Maevarano Formation Cretaceous

Description

Majungasaurus Dinosaur Tooth Fossil from Madagascar

This fossil specimen is identified as a Majungasaurus dinosaur tooth fossil and is associated with the Maevarano Formation of Madagascar. It represents a distinctive piece of Cretaceous paleontological material for collectors interested in dinosaurs, fossil teeth, Mesozoic life and Madagascar geology. The specimen location provided is Berivotra Village, Madagascar.

Cretaceous Dinosaur Fossil Identification

Majungasaurus was a theropod dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous of Madagascar. As a dinosaur tooth fossil, this piece offers a direct connection to the feeding biology and fossil record of a prehistoric predatory dinosaur. Dinosaur teeth are among the most sought-after fossil materials because their shape and structure can provide insight into the animal’s diet, ecology and position within ancient food webs. This specimen is presented specifically as Majungasaurus, making it an appealing addition to collections focused on theropod dinosaurs and scientifically identified fossil material.

Maevarano Formation, Madagascar

The specimen is associated with the Maevarano Formation, a significant Cretaceous fossil-bearing geological unit in Madagascar. Fossils from this formation are important to the study of Madagascar’s ancient ecosystems and the unusual dinosaur fauna that lived there during the Cretaceous Period. The stated locality for this specimen is Berivotra Village, Madagascar, giving the fossil a clearly recorded regional connection for display, study and collection cataloguing.

Collector Display and Educational Interest

This Majungasaurus tooth fossil is suitable for fossil collectors, dinosaur enthusiasts, educators and anyone interested in prehistoric life. It can be displayed as a standalone specimen or included in a themed collection featuring dinosaur fossils, theropod material, Cretaceous specimens or fossils from Madagascar. Its identification and geological association provide useful context for discussions about dinosaur evolution, ancient environments, fossil preservation and the geological history of the Indian Ocean region.

The fossil may also serve as an attractive educational object when presenting the difference between a fossil tooth and other types of dinosaur remains. A tooth is a particularly accessible fossil form for studying how palaeontologists connect physical remains with extinct animals and their ecological roles. The supplied photographs should be reviewed carefully for the specimen’s appearance and presentation.

Sizing and Authenticity

Full sizing is shown in the photographs.

The photograph shows the actual specimen you will receive.

This Fossil is a genuine specimen and Includes a Certificate of Authenticity lifetime guarantee generic card.