Protosphyraena Skeleton and Skull Cast, a "Sword Fish" of Sorts!

Protosphyraena Skeleton & Skull Casts

The "Swordfish" of the Cretaceous Seas

Protosphyraena was a swift, agile predator that roamed the Late Cretaceous oceans. With its long, blade-like snout and large, sickle-shaped fins, Protosphyraena speedily cut through the water in pursuit of smaller prey, similarly to its evolutionary convergent distant relative, today's swordfish.

Fossil Crates offers museum-quality skeleton and skull casts of this sleek predator, capturing the elegance and edge of one of the Cretaceous seas’ most specialized hunters.

Skeleton Cast Features

• Full-body reconstruction showcasing Protosphyraena’s hydrodynamic form

• Exceptional anatomical detail from snout to tail

• Perfect for marine-themed exhibits or comparative evolution displays

• Available in various suspended swimming pose configurations

Skull Cast Features

• Highlights the elongated jaws and jagged pectoral fins

• Incredible detail of the jaw structure and tooth arrangement

• Excellent as a standalone piece or educational model in paleontology and marine biology settings

Whether you're exploring marine predator evolution, enhancing a Cretaceous ocean exhibit, or curating a collection of unique prehistoric fish, Protosphyraena offers both visual intrigue and educational value.