This is a Myliobatis striatus (Eagle Ray) Tooth Fossil Palate from the Phosphate Deposits of Oued Oussan, Morocco, dating back to the Ypresian stage of the Lower Eocene. Eagle rays, known for their strong jaws and distinctive flat tooth palates, used these structures to crush hard-shelled prey like mollusks and crustaceans. This fossilized palate highlights the characteristic ridged tooth pattern of Myliobatis striatus, providing insight into the feeding habits and marine ecosystems of the Eocene. This rare specimen comes from the esteemed Alice Purnell Collection, celebrated for its high-quality and scientifically significant fossils.

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This Myliobatis striatus Eagle Ray Tooth Fossil Palate offers a fascinating glimpse into the rich marine ecosystems of the Lower Eocene and highlights the evolutionary history of ancient rays. Its exceptional preservation and scientific importance make it a valuable addition to any fossil collection or educational display.

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