Dinosaurs teeth found in French habits near the Italian border

French customs officers have found nine dinosaurs teeth near the border of Italian routine control.

Official findings were inspected by the Spanish truck on the A8 motorway on January 28, officials say.

They saw apparent fossils in two plots and sent them to study a prehistoric museum in the city of Menton.

On Friday, the teeth revealed that the teeth revealed in late late late period – 72-66 million years – Morocco said the authorities.

Trucks are regularly traveling from the A8 motorway between Spain and Italy.

Agents open the place at random because they sometimes have illegal drugs, Customs Samantha Verduron said at AFP news agency.

But the last haul had an unexpected.

One of the identified teeth Zazauraura was Oceanis, 3m (10fr) and a maritime reptile called Morocco.

There were three Mosasurus, measured by a large water creature until 12m.

Five other teeth are believed to have been a phosphate Drirosurus, a distant ancestor of crocodiles.

Lorry driver said the officers who delivered land to the people of Genoa and Milan, the French authorities said.

Officials are working to identify the desired recipients for packages. Collecting fossils is legal, but exporting these requires a license.