Enchodus Vertebra small - Original Fossil from the Cretaceous Period

Vertebra of a Prehistoric Predator – 70 Million Years Old

This original Enchodus vertebra comes from one of the most fascinating predatory fish of the Cretaceous period. The Enchodus – also known as the "saber-toothed herring" – was a formidable hunter of the ancient seas despite its comparatively small size. With its characteristically long, needle-sharp fangs, it hunted approximately 70–95 million years ago in the shallow epicontinental seas that once covered large parts of North Africa, Europe, and North America.

What You Get

• Original fossilized Enchodus vertebra – not a cast, not a replica
• Fine vertebral structure with natural preservation, typical for this Cretaceous species
  
• Delivered in an elegant black display case – ready for immediate display
• Includes a Certificate of Authenticity – officially confirmed and documented

For Collectors & Lovers of Natural History

Imagine how this small vertebra was once part of one of the fastest predators of the Cretaceous period – a fish that caught its prey with lightning-fast movements, long before humans walked the Earth. Today, you hold this piece of history in your hands. A fossil that sparks conversations and fills rooms with the fascination of bygone eras.

Each specimen is unique. The illustration corresponds to the actual product. Size and coloration may vary slightly.