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Spinosaurus aegyptiacus was a large spinosaurid theropod from the Late Cretaceous of North Africa, first described by Ernst Stromer in 1915 from Egyptian fossils. Elongated neural spines supported a tall sail along its back, while its narrow jaws and conical teeth were suited to gripping prey such a...
NHMUK PV R9951 is the holotype skeleton of Baryonyx walkeri, a spinosaurid theropod discovered in Early Cretaceous rocks in Surrey, England, and formally described in 1986. The unusually complete specimen has an elongated crocodile-like skull, conical teeth, and a greatly enlarged claw on each hand....
Suchomimus tenerensis is a large spinosaurid theropod from the Early Cretaceous Elrhaz Formation of Niger, named in 1998 from a substantial partial skeleton. It had a long, low snout containing numerous conical teeth, robust forelimbs, and an enlarged recurved claw on the first finger. These feature...
Anhanguera blittersdorffi is a species of toothed pterosaur from the Early Cretaceous Romualdo Formation of northeastern Brazil. Named in 1985, it is known from three-dimensionally preserved skull material and had expanded jaw tips forming a dental rosette suited to seizing slippery prey. It also po...
Type C killer whales represent the smallest of the recognized ecotypes of orcas found in Antarctic waters. They are typically observed in the dense pack ice and specialize in foraging for Antarctic toothfish. This ecotype is visually distinguished by its notably slanted, forward-oriented white eye p...
A spinosaurid from the Early Cretaceous of Brazil, described in 1996; its name reflects researchers' irritation at discovering the fossil skull had been fraudulently extended.
