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Deinosuchus

Leina le raya: “terrible crocodile”1

E jele: NamaDitumi tsa bogologoloBofelo jwa CretaceousGa se dinosoro, mme ke setumi sa bogologolo

Deinosuchus was a giant crocodile-like reptile that lived during the Late Cretaceous, about 82 to 73 million years ago. It was one of the biggest crocodilian predators ever, growing longer than a school bus! Even though it looked like a crocodile, it was actually more closely related to alligators.1

Eno ga se dinosoro, mme ke nngwe ya diphologolo tse di tumileng thata tsa bogologolo, ka jalo le yona e bona lefelo mo Dino Wiki.

E tshetse

dimilione tsa dingwaga di le 84 go ya go 72 tse di fetileng5

Bofelo jwa Cretaceous

Difosili di fitlhetswe kwa

Fossils have been found in 12 U.S. states, including Texas, Montana, Alabama, and New Jersey, as well as in northern Mexico.1 5

Boleele

9 go ya go 10 m (30 go ya go 33 ft)2

Bokete

ditone di le 2.5 go ya go ditone di le 5 (5,500 go ya go 11,000 lb)3

Bonako jo bogolo

e ka nna 30 km/h (19 mph)

Go thuma, kakanyo

E tshetse leng?

Triassic

Jurassic

Cretaceous

dimilione tsa dingwaga di le 252 tse di fetileng20114566, asteroiti

E ne e le kgolo go le kae?

E ne e le telele go le kae?

E ne e le bokete go le kae?

bokete jaaka dikoloi di le 3

telele jaaka dikoloi di le 2 di emisitswe mo molengtelele jaaka dibanana di le 56 di latelanae ka nna bokete jaaka tloubokete jaaka magapu a le 1000bokete jaaka diphaposiborutelo tse di tletseng bana di le 6bokete jaaka dibere tse ditshweu di le 11e ne e ka thuma boleele jwa letamo le legolo la go thuma (50 m) mo metsotswaneng e le 6

Deinosuchus e ne e le kgolo go le kae fa e bapisiwa le WENA?

Ke dipalo fela mo sebatling sa gago. Ga go sepe se se bolokwang kgotsa se se romelwang gope.

E ne e le bonako go le kae?

Motho yo o tsamayang e ka nna 5 km/h (3 mph)

Ngwana mo baesekeleng e ka nna 12 km/h (7 mph)

Deinosuchus e ka nna 30 km/h (19 mph)

Pitse e e sianang ka bonako e ka nna 65 km/h (40 mph)

Lengau e ka nna 100 km/h (62 mph)

dilo tse di monate

Dintlha tse di monate

Deinosuchus could grow over 9 meters (30 feet) long, making it one of the largest crocodilian relatives ever.1

Its back was covered in thick, round bony plates called osteoderms, which acted like armor.1

Scientists think Deinosuchus may have lived for up to 50 years, growing slowly but for a very long time.1

Deinosuchus lived on both sides of the Western Interior Seaway, a huge sea that split North America in two during the Cretaceous.1

Bite marks on dinosaur bones show that Deinosuchus attacked and ate large dinosaurs.2

The first Deinosuchus fossils were found in North Carolina in the 1850s, but the animal was not named until 1909.1

Deinosuchus had a longer skull than modern crocodiles and alligators, and its teeth were built for crushing.1

Setshwantsho sa Deinosuchus se se dirilweng ke AI — Setshwantsho se se dirilweng ke AI sa kafa Deinosuchus e ka tswang e ne e lebega ka gone, se dirilwe ke khomputara go ya ka se borasaense ba se itseng. Ke kakanyo fela: phologolo ya nnete e ka tswa e ne e lebega ka tsela e sele, mme ga go ope yo o itseng mebala ya yona ya nnete.

o botsitse

Dipotso tse di botswang thata ka ga Deinosuchus

?Was Deinosuchus a dinosaur?

No, Deinosuchus was not a dinosaur. It was a giant crocodile-like reptile, more closely related to alligators.1

?How big was Deinosuchus?

The largest Deinosuchus could grow over 9 meters (30 feet) long, longer than a school bus. Some specimens may have approached 10 meters.1 2

?Could Deinosuchus eat dinosaurs?

Yes, bite marks on dinosaur bones show that Deinosuchus attacked and ate large dinosaurs. It was an apex predator.1 2

?When did Deinosuchus live?

Deinosuchus lived during the Late Cretaceous, about 82 to 73 million years ago.1

?Where was Deinosuchus found?

Deinosuchus fossils have been found in 12 U.S. states, including Texas, Montana, and along the East Coast, as well as in northern Mexico.1

?How long did Deinosuchus live?

Scientists think Deinosuchus may have lived for up to 50 years, growing slowly but for a very long time.1

?What did Deinosuchus eat?

Deinosuchus probably ate large dinosaurs, sea turtles, fish, and other aquatic and terrestrial prey. It was an opportunistic predator.1

?Did Deinosuchus have armor?

Yes, its back was covered with thick, round bony plates called osteoderms, which acted like armor.1

?Is Deinosuchus related to alligators?

Yes, Deinosuchus was more closely related to alligators than to crocodiles, though some scientists think it was a stem-group crocodilian.1 4

?How fast could Deinosuchus run?

Nobody knows for sure, but like modern crocodilians, it was probably a slow runner on land and a fast ambush predator in water.1

Mothubi wa ditlhamane

Tlhamane: Deinosuchus is often thought to be a dinosaur because of its huge size and scary name.

Boammaaruri: Deinosuchus was not a dinosaur. It was a giant relative of alligators and crocodiles, called a crocodylian.1

Ya baitseanape ba didino

Leina la saense: Deinosuchus
Leina le neilwe ke: Holland 19095
Setlhopha: Ditumi tsa bogologolo
Lelapa / clade: Alligatoroidea5
Thulaganyo: Reptilia > Crocodylia > Alligatoroidea5
Bogolo jwa matlapa: 84 go ya go 72 dimilione tsa dingwaga (Campanian)5
Dibopego tsa matlapa: Aguja, Judith River, Mooreville5
Dinaga: Amerika, Mekesiko5
Direkoto tsa difosili: 19 mo The Paleobiology Database5
Go fitlhelwa: The first Deinosuchus fossils were found in North Carolina in the 1850s, but the genus was named in 1909 by William Holland based on fossils from Montana. Later, in the 1940s, more complete remains were found in Texas by an American Museum of Natural History expedition led by Barnum Brown and Roland Bird.1 2
Go sa ntse go ganetsanwa: Scientists still debate whether Deinosuchus from eastern and western North America were different species or just one species that lived across a wide area.2

Kwa dintlha di tswang teng

Deinosuchus (en.wikipedia.org)
Full article: A systematic review of the giant alligatoroid Deinosuchus from the Campanian of North America and its implications for the relationships at the root of Crocodylia (tandfonline.com)
How the ‘terror crocodile’ grew so big | Nature (nature.com)
Expanded phylogeny elucidates Deinosuchus relationships, crocodylian osmoregulation and body-size evolution (pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)
Deinosuchus in The Paleobiology Database (CC BY 4.0): dingwaga, mafelo, dibopego tsa matlapa, thulaganyo.

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