Moroccan Phacodus punctatus refers to a species of extinct fish that lived during the Late Cretaceous period and is commonly found in the phosphate deposits of Morocco, particularly in regions like Khouribga and Kem Kem. Fossils of Phacodus punctatus have provided valuable insights into the prehistoric marine ecosystems of Morocco, showcasing the diversity of fish species during that time. These fossils typically exhibit distinctive tooth structures, which have aided researchers in identifying and studying them. Through the study of Moroccan Phacodus punctatus fossils, paleontologists gain a deeper understanding of the evolutionary history and ecological dynamics of ancient fish communities in the Late Cretaceous period.

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Moroccan Phacodus punctatus refers to a species of extinct fish that lived during the Late Cretaceous period and is commonly found in the phosphate deposits of Morocco, particularly in regions like Khouribga and Kem Kem. Fossils of Phacodus punctatus have provided valuable insights into the prehistoric marine ecosystems of Morocco, showcasing the diversity of fish species during that time. These fossils typically exhibit distinctive tooth structures, which have aided researchers in identifying and studying them. Through the study of Moroccan Phacodus punctatus fossils, paleontologists gain a deeper understanding of the evolutionary history and ecological dynamics of ancient fish communities in the Late Cretaceous period.