These remarkable fossils originate from Doggerland, a now-submerged prehistoric landscape that once connected Europe during the last Ice Age and supported massive herds of mammoths and other megafauna. Woolly Mammoth teeth are instantly recognizable by their distinctive enamel plates (lamellae), which formed powerful grinding surfaces used to process tough Ice Age vegetation. Each specimen is completely unique, shaped by millions of years of fossilization beneath the North Sea.
Dating to the Pleistocene Epoch (approximately 11,000 to 400,000 years old), this tooth slice offers a stunning glimpse into the life of one of Earth’s most iconic megafauna. Every Fossil Driven specimen is 100% authentic, hand-selected, and accurately represented, giving collectors complete confidence.
Item Specifics
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Species: Mammuthus primigenius (Woolly Mammoth)
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Size: L: 4.00" W: 2.16" H: 4.73"
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Location: North Sea (Doggerland, Netherlands)
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Age: Pleistocene Epoch (~11,000–400,000 years old)
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Condition: Natural fossil tooth, professionally prepped and polished
About This Specimen
This Woolly Mammoth tooth displays beautifully preserved enamel ridges and a great root structure, showcasing the classic banded structure that mammoths used to grind coarse Ice Age vegetation. Teeth like these are prized for their combination of scientific interest and visual appeal, making them ideal for fossil collections and educational displays.
All Fossil Driven fossils are guaranteed authentic and accurately photographed.
Where This Fossil Comes From
This Woolly Mammoth tooth originates from the North Sea seabed off the coast of the Netherlands, part of a now-submerged Ice Age landscape known as Doggerland.
During the last Ice Age (the Pleistocene Epoch), global sea levels were dramatically lower, exposing a vast stretch of land that connected modern-day Britain to mainland Europe. This region wasn’t an ocean; it was a cold, open steppe-tundra environment that supported large populations of Woolly Mammoths, woolly rhinos, bison, horses, and reindeer.
Mammoths in this region used their massive molars, like the one you see here, to grind tough Ice Age vegetation such as grasses, sedges, and shrubs. Over time, as climates warmed and ice sheets melted, rising sea levels gradually flooded Doggerland, submerging this entire ecosystem beneath the North Sea roughly 8,000–10,000 years ago.
About the Woolly Mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius)
The Woolly Mammoth was a close relative of modern elephants that lived throughout northern Europe, Asia, and North America during the Ice Age. Adapted to cold climates, these massive herbivores were covered in thick fur and used large, ridged molars to process grasses, shrubs, and tundra plants.
Mammoth teeth were replaced multiple times throughout their lives, with each molar weighing several pounds. Fossil tooth slices represent cross-sections of these grinding surfaces and reveal the distinct enamel and dentin patterns that once powered the mammoth’s diet. Why Collect This Tooth:
- Genuine fossil Woolly Mammoth tooth
- Displays striking enamel & solid root
- 100% authentic Pleistocene fossil
- Excellent for display or education
- Memorable gift for fossil and natural history enthusiasts
Explore Our Other Fossils
Why Buy from Fossil Driven
- Hand-selected, authentic fossils only
- No replicas or modern bone
- Clear, accurate photography of each specimen
- Fast, secure shipping
- Small, enthusiast-owned business passionate about fossils
Add this authentic Woolly Mammoth tooth from the North Sea to your collection and own a real piece of Ice Age history. Every Fossil Driven specimen is verified for authenticity, no replicas, no substitutes, just genuine fossil material preserved for thousands of years.
— Brandon Zulli & the Fossil Driven Team