1. Purussaurus
Purussaurus lived in South America eight million years ago, the skull length of a large Purassaurus estimated to be around 4.59 ft. Paleontologist estimate the grown of Purassaurus can reach around 10.3 ft (weighing 5.16 metric tons) and up to 41 ft (8.4 metric tons). The daily food intake for a Purussaurus is 40.6 kilograms per day.
2. Pulmonoscorpius
Pulmonoscorpius meaning "breathing scorpion" was a giant scorpion that could grow up to 70cm (28 inches) that live in the Visean of the carboniferous. its fossils were discovered at East Kirkton, West Lothian in Scotland in 1994, and it was named by Andrew J. Jeram.
(retreived from http://dinopedia.wikia.com/wiki/Pulmonoscorpius)
3. Millipede arthropods
Modern Millipede arthropods is a genus from extinct Arthropleura. An Arthropleura live around 315 to 299 million years ago in northeastern North America and scotland. Arthropleura ranged length in from 0.3 to 2.3 meters and width up to 50 centimeters.
4. Megalodon
Reaching lengths of up to 60 feet and an estimated maximum weight of over 60 tons, the Megalodon is the largest known predator in Earth’s history. The modern Sperm Whale is longer, but probably not as heavy as the Megalodon. To compare this size, the largest modern Great White sharks max out around 23 feet and 3 ½ tons. This makes the Megalodon nearly 3 times as long, and 20 times and heavy as the Great White Shark.
(retrieved from https://www.fossilera.com/pages/megalodon)
5. Titanoboa
Titanoboa, the largest extinct genus of snake that have live in La guajira in northern colombia around 58 and 60 millions years ago. Researcher estimated the total length of a Tintanoboa is around 12.8 meters and weighing about 1,135 kg (1.12 long tons). Other suggestion from Smithson documentary, the total length of a Titanboa is about 14.6 meters.
Resources:
-http://dinopedia.wikia.com/wiki/Pulmonoscorpius
-https://www.fossilera.com/pages/megalodon
Purussaurus lived in South America eight million years ago, the skull length of a large Purassaurus estimated to be around 4.59 ft. Paleontologist estimate the grown of Purassaurus can reach around 10.3 ft (weighing 5.16 metric tons) and up to 41 ft (8.4 metric tons). The daily food intake for a Purussaurus is 40.6 kilograms per day.
2. Pulmonoscorpius
Pulmonoscorpius meaning "breathing scorpion" was a giant scorpion that could grow up to 70cm (28 inches) that live in the Visean of the carboniferous. its fossils were discovered at East Kirkton, West Lothian in Scotland in 1994, and it was named by Andrew J. Jeram.
(retreived from http://dinopedia.wikia.com/wiki/Pulmonoscorpius)
3. Millipede arthropods
Modern Millipede arthropods is a genus from extinct Arthropleura. An Arthropleura live around 315 to 299 million years ago in northeastern North America and scotland. Arthropleura ranged length in from 0.3 to 2.3 meters and width up to 50 centimeters.
4. Megalodon
Reaching lengths of up to 60 feet and an estimated maximum weight of over 60 tons, the Megalodon is the largest known predator in Earth’s history. The modern Sperm Whale is longer, but probably not as heavy as the Megalodon. To compare this size, the largest modern Great White sharks max out around 23 feet and 3 ½ tons. This makes the Megalodon nearly 3 times as long, and 20 times and heavy as the Great White Shark.
(retrieved from https://www.fossilera.com/pages/megalodon)
5. Titanoboa
Titanoboa, the largest extinct genus of snake that have live in La guajira in northern colombia around 58 and 60 millions years ago. Researcher estimated the total length of a Tintanoboa is around 12.8 meters and weighing about 1,135 kg (1.12 long tons). Other suggestion from Smithson documentary, the total length of a Titanboa is about 14.6 meters.
Resources:
-http://dinopedia.wikia.com/wiki/Pulmonoscorpius
-https://www.fossilera.com/pages/megalodon
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