Pycnodus tooth
£1.00 ex VAT
Species Name: Pycnodus
Family: Fish
Age: Cenomanian, Cretaceous, approximately 93 to 100 million years old
Location: Wilmington, Devon, UK
Out of stock
Pycnodus teeth found in Wilmington, Devon, UK. These teeth are of Cenomanian age, Cretaceous period, that's approximately 93 to 100 million years old. Pycnodus is a genus of ray finned fish which arose in the Cretaceous and existed through to the Eocene. Their body was laterally compressed and they had flattened, peg-like teeth suitable for crushing the shells of prey items. Each tooth is sold separately and they vary in size between are 0.5 and 1 cm in length. Supplied with an information label.
Additional information
| Weight | 20 g |
|---|
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