Calcium phosphate crystals were synthesized via chemical precipitation with strontium (Sr) ionic doping, and starting solutions with at.% Sr 19 % (A), 40 % (B), and 53 % (C) in an acid environment (pH 6.0), resulting in the crystal without Sr with plate morphologies, sample A: Sr ∼7.8 % and Ca ∼92,2 % with plate+petaloid crystals, sample B showed two morphological groups: Sr ∼12,5 % and Ca ∼87,5 % (B1) with plate+petaloid crystals and with Sr ∼32,5 % and Ca ∼67,9 % (B2) with petaloid+pseudo-hexagons crystals, and sample C: Sr ∼48,8 % and Ca ∼51,2 % with higher symmetric hexagonal crystals. The samples were characterized by X-ray diffraction, SEM, and EDS. The calcium phosphate crystallographic phase family (Ca-P) includes brushite (DCPD), monetite (DCPA), and hydroxyapatite (HAP) surrounding the nucleating crystals that had plate, petaloid, and pseudo-hexagonal or hexagonal morphologies. Crystal growth nucleation by Sr inclusion ions induces preferential orientation with overlapping layer plates forming pseudo-hexagonal or hexagonal crystals with high symmetry when there is ion equilibrium between Ca and Sr. This result indicates biomimicry crystals found in nature (abalone gastropod shell), resulting in promising materials for further advances in mechanical properties and performance.