Carcharodontosaurus Tooth - Fossil Specimen fossil fish Rutilated quartz forms when quartz

Rutilated quartz forms when quartz grows around rutile crystals

The continuous rim reduces chipping

The ring is very low profile and thin so it wears as though it isn't even there

and it’s considered a secondary copper mineral—meaning it forms as copper ores oxidize and weather over time

It is often referred to as green moonstone

Carcharodontosaurus Tooth - Fossil Specimen fossil fish Rutilated quartz forms when quartzMined from: Kem Kem Beds, southeastern Morocco, Era: Late Cretaceous Geological Age: 100 94 mya Description: This one of a kind Carcharodontosaurus tooth fossil specimen from Morocco features a long, curved theropod tooth with a warm reddish brown surface, darker natural mineral staining, and a broad broken root end. The tooth has a strong blade like profile, tapering to a pointed tip with visible serrations along the edge. Its enamel shows natural