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Deinosuchus: The Crocodile That Ate Dinosaurs Before T. rex Existed Analytics Table
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About Deinosuchus: The Crocodile That Ate Dinosaurs Before T. rex Existed
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Deinosuchus: The Crocodile That Ate Dinosaurs Before T. rex Existed Millions of years before T. rex appeared, a giant crocodile was already waiting at the water's edge — and its tooth marks are still preserved on dinosaur bones. Deinosuchus was one of the largest crocodylians that ever lived. Fossil bite marks show it fed on dinosaurs, from a young tyrannosauroid on the eastern coast of North America to a duck-billed hadrosaur in what is now Mexico. But this film asks a harder question: what made Deinosuchus such a formidable predator — and where did that power run out? In this documentary, you'll discover: - What bite marks on dinosaur and sea turtle bones really tell us — and what they can't - Why Deinosuchus lived on both shores of an ancient sea that split North America in two - How long it took to grow into a giant (growth studies suggest more than 35 years) - Why older size estimates of 12 metres are being revised by newer research - Why a predator this heavy may have struggled to move on land - Why it disappeared millions of years before the asteroid impact A note on this film: My earlier video on Deinosuchus repeated some outdated ideas, including a 12-metre giant charging up the riverbank after its prey. This film corrects them. Throughout, I've tried to make clear what comes directly from fossils, what is still a scientific hypothesis, and what is our reconstruction. Where researchers disagree, the film says so. The hunting scenes are reconstructions created with AI tools and guided by current research. They show what may have happened, not what is proven. Made for viewers who enjoy calm, narrated natural history films about the prehistoric world. Chapters 00:00 The ambush at the water's edge 00:36 The dinosaur hunter 06:37 A predator on two coasts 15:22 The giant that started small 20:26 The cost of being a giant 23:29 The river crossing 26:11 The disappearance #Deinosuchus #Dinosaurs #Paleontology
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