These fossilized ray mouth plate fragments are a fascinating glimpse into ancient marine life. Found along the shores of Port Aransas, Texas, these fragments are parts of the crushing dental plates once used by rays to break open hard-shelled prey like mollusks and crustaceans. Each piece showcases the textured, grooved patterning characteristic of these durable feeding structures. Their natural hues range from deep brown to sandy beige, making them an intriguing addition for collectors, educators, or coastal display arrangements.
Size Dimensions:
Length: 1" and under
Length: 1–2"
Origin: Port Aransas, Texas Condition: Naturally worn and fragmented; each piece is unique with visible ribbing and fossil texture.
Note: These fossils have been self-identified and not examined by a professional paleontologist. While we do our best to research and identify all items accurately, we cannot guarantee specific classification.
