A cast of a Deinosuchus, which lived 83.5 million years ago in the United States and was similar to modern alligators. They ...

The fossil remains of Sarcosuchus imperator—a prehistoric reptile dubbed “SuperCroc”—were uncovered in the Elrhaz Formation of Niger and described in detail in the early 2000s by paleontologist Paul ...

Reaching up to 40 feet in length with a potential weight topping 17,000 pounds, Sarcosuchus imperator would make even the biggest crocodile in the world today look like a reptilian hobbit.

The skull of the world's largest living crocodile looks like an hors d'oeuvre by comparison." In an age of giants 110 million years ago, Sarcosuchus imperator was a top-of-the-food-chain predator ...

The skull of the world’s largest living crocodile looks like an hors d’oeuvre by comparison." Sarcosuchus imperator, or "flesh-eating crocodile emperor," lived 110 million years ago ...

The skull of the world’s largest living crocodile looks like an hors d’oeuvre by comparison.” Sarcosuchus imperator, or “flesh-eating crocodile emperor,” lived 110 million years ago ...

Sarcosuchus lived around 100 million years ago and is believed to have reached 40 feet. It wasn’t a crocodile in the modern sense—but it was close and terrifying. Tales surrounded this large ...

The 17-foot saltwater crocodiles generated a bite force of ... Still, Erickson believes that, like Deinosuchus, Sarcosuchus was generating a bite force of 20,000 pounds (9,000 kg), a number ...

which is bigger than any crocodile that we have alive today. More importantly, it was of a size to match the croc from the dinosaur era, Sarcosuchus. Now that we know how large the croc was ...