- Ocean-dwelling
dyrosaurids were
among the few
marine reptiles to
survive the Cretaceous–Paleogene
extinction event. The
dyrosaurids were a
group of mostly...
- The
presence of
dyrosaurids such as
Cerrejonisuchus in the
Paleocene of
Colombia suggests that
there was a
radiation of
dyrosaurids in
South America...
-
dyrosaurids,
including the
ancestors of Acherontisuchus, were well
adapted to a
coastal marine lifestyle. Like
living crocodilians,
these dyrosaurids...
-
fossil specimens with
partial skulls.
Anthracosuchus differs from
other dyrosaurids in
having an
extremely short (brevirostrine) snout,
widely spaced eye...
-
Jonathan I.; Jaramillo,
Carlos A. (17
November 2015). "A new blunt-snouted
dyrosaurid,
Anthracosuchus balrogus gen. et sp. nov. (Crocodylomorpha, Mesoeucrocodylia)...
- bothremydids,
palaeophiid snakes, a few
choristoderes such as
Simoedosaurus and
dyrosaurid crocodylomorphs.
Various types of
marine gavialid crocodilians remained...
-
morphological diversity of the
pelvic girdle of
thalattosuchians and
dyrosaurids throughout their evolutionary history is
published by
Scavezzoni et al...
-
galilei (a loricatan),
Pedeticosaurus leviseuri (a sphenosuchian),
Chenanisuchus lateroculi (a
dyrosaurid), and
Dakosaurus maximus (a thalattosuchian)....
-
early observations labeled the bone as
belonging to "Hyposaurus sp." (a
dyrosaurid crocodyliform) in the
collections of the
Natural History Museum, and the...
- Titanoboa. It was a
small dyrosaurid, and had the
shortest snout length relative to its
skull length of any
dyrosaurid. Most
dyrosaurids were marine, with long...
