07266 - Nicely Preserved 2.20 Inch Partially Rooted Elasmosaur (Zarafasaura oceanis) Tooth Cephalopods Its specific classification is still

Its specific classification is still complicated

Onchopristis may have raked through the riverbed to find and then eat prey

sharp and excavated cutting edges

From these we cannot deduct the species because they are almost completely buried in the rock

no carinae

07266 - Nicely Preserved 2.20 Inch Partially Rooted Elasmosaur (Zarafasaura oceanis) Tooth Cephalopods Its specific classification is stillIt is a well preserved tooth. The color of its enamel varies between tones of cream and brown. This tooth was broken in small sector during the initial collecting efforts but all parts were put back together and there is no restoration and no fabrication. The broken and subsequently glued areas are indicated in one of the images. Elasmosaurus teeth from the Upper Cretaceous from the Oulad Abdoun Basin are relatively more scarce than the Mosasaurus.