- Deinosuchus - Wikipedia
Deinosuchus is an extinct genus of eusuchian, either an alligatoroid crocodilian or a stem-group crocodilian, which lived during the Late Cretaceous around 83 to 72 million years ago The first remains were discovered in North Carolina (United States) in the 1850s, and the genus was first described in 1909
- What We Know About Deinosuchus, the King of the Crocodilians
Deinosuchus lived during the late Cretaceous period, from 82 million years to 73 million years ago This monster croc, whose habitat consisted of areas in North America from Montana to northern Mexico and New Jersey to Mississippi, would have seen a world that looked much different than it does today
- Deinosuchus Animal Facts - Deinosuchus hatcheri - A-Z Animals
Deinosuchus is an extinct crocodyliform that was closely related to crocodiles and alligators This extinct reptile lived during the Cretaceous era 82-73 million years ago It lived alongside many giant animals, including dinosaurs, giant sharks, and marine reptiles like mosasaurs
- Deinosuchus: Facts and Figures - ThoughtCo
Learn all about Deinosuchus, including this prehistoric crocodile's characteristics, behavior, and habitat
- Deinosuchus | Dinopedia | Fandom
Deinosuchus was a genus of large crocodyliform that lived from 82-73 million years ago Its main competitors as a large predator may have included sharks, marine reptiles like mosasaurs, theropods like the tyrannosaurs and other Deinosuchus
- 35 Facts About Deinosuchus
Deinosuchus, often dubbed the "terror crocodile," was a gigantic prehistoric reptile that lived around 75 to 82 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous period These creatures were among the largest crocodile-like reptiles to have ever existed, reaching lengths of up to 33 feet or more
- This ancient croc was bigger than most dinosaurs
Here Deinosuchus hatcheri, a species from a rock formation in what is now Utah, chows down on a duck-billed dinosaur called Rhinorex condrupus Around 75 million years ago, North America’s
- Deinosuchus - Dinosaur Park
When Deinosuchus was alive, a shallow but large inland sea covered the Great Plains, splitting the continental US into two parts: Laramidia, a spaghetti string of a subcontinent to the west, and the mysterious Appalachia
|