Spinosaurus — Tooth
A smooth fishing spike from a vanished river.
This cast reproduces a single tooth at life size, its near-circular cross-section tapering to a fine point, with the faint ridges that run the length of the crown. Free of the coarse serrations seen in most large carnivores, the form speaks plainly of prey gripped rather than sawn.
Hand-finished to carry the subtle striations and enamel sheen of the original, it rests as a quiet study object in the hand or under glass.
Spinosaurus teeth are conical and nearly unserrated, an adaptation toward holding slippery aquatic prey rather than cutting it.
Such teeth are among the more frequently recovered Spinosaurus remains from the Cretaceous beds of North Africa.
Fine longitudinal ridges along the crown help distinguish these teeth from those of co-occurring land-hunting theropods.
Spinosaurus — Tooth
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