Chupacabra Fang Display – Fossil Specimen

First reported in Puerto Rico in the mid-1990s, the Chupacabra was described as a nocturnal predator that attacked livestock and left behind distinct puncture wounds. Early witness reports frequently emphasized long, narrow fang marks, which became one of the defining features of the legend. (Read our full Cryptid Case File on the Chupacabra.)

This display presents a paired set of elongated “fangs” in a museum-style floating frame. The black base is labeled Puerto Rico, the birthplace of the legend and the region most closely associated with its earliest sightings.

The specimens themselves are authentic Enchodus fossil teeth. Enchodus was an extinct predatory fish with long, curved canines that closely resemble the fang shapes often attributed to the Chupacabra. 

As genuine fossils, each set will show natural variation in size, shape, color, and surface texture—no two displays are exactly alike.

Display Details

• Genuine Enchodus fossil teeth

• Approximate fang length: ~2 inches each

• Total display height: ~4 inches

• Floating frame with black base

• Labeled: Chupacabra Fangs – Puerto Rico

• For display and educational purposes

Presented as a cryptid-themed artifact that bridges folklore and paleontology.