Globidens
Globidens was a marine lizard that lived in the warm, shallow seas of the Late Cretaceous. It had strange, round teeth like little balls, perfect for crushing the hard shells of its prey. Unlike many other sea reptiles, Globidens was a shell-crushing specialist!1
Kañ la dundoon?
Naka la réyoon?
Naka la guddoon?
gudd ni 6 xaj, bakkan ba geen🍌gudd ni 33 banaana yu ñu topp-toppale🏊mënoon na féey guddaayu pisin bu mag (50 m) ci 4,7 segondNaka la Globidens réyoon, bu ñu ko méngalee ak YAW?
Ay kalkil rekk ci sa navigatëer. Dara du ñu denc, dara du ñu yónne fenn.
Naka la gaawoon?
Xibaar yu neex
Globidens had round, globe-shaped teeth that were different from the sharp teeth of most other mosasaurs.1
Scientists found stomach contents inside a Globidens fossil from South Dakota, showing it ate clams called inoceramids.1
Globidens lived about 84 to 66 million years ago, during the Late Cretaceous period.3
The first Globidens fossil was a partial skull and a neck bone found in Alabama, USA, and named in 1912 by Charles W. Gilmore.1
Globidens had a strong, robust skull and a powerful bite to crush the shells of its prey.1

Laaj yi ñu gën a laaj ci Globidens
?How big was Globidens?
Globidens was a medium-sized mosasaur, measuring about 5 to 6 metres (16 to 20 feet) long.1
?What did Globidens eat?
Globidens ate hard-shelled prey like turtles, ammonites, nautili, and bivalves. Stomach contents from a fossil found in South Dakota showed it ate clams called inoceramids.12
?Why did Globidens have round teeth?
Globidens had round, globe-shaped teeth that were perfect for crushing tough shells. Unlike most mosasaurs with sharp teeth for grabbing slippery prey, Globidens was a shell-crushing specialist.1
?Was Globidens a dinosaur?
No, Globidens was not a dinosaur. It was a marine lizard, a type of mosasaur that lived in the sea during the Late Cretaceous.1
?When did Globidens live?
Globidens lived during the Late Cretaceous period, about 84 to 66 million years ago.1
?Where have Globidens fossils been found?
Globidens fossils have been found in Angola, Brazil, Colombia, Morocco, Syria, and the United States.1
Ngir ñi xam dino lool
- Turu xam-xam
- Globidens
- Ku ko tudde
- Gilmore 19123
- Kurél
- Mosasoor yi
- Njaboot / klad
- Mosasauridae3
- Klasifikasiyoŋ
- Mosasauroidea3
- Màggaayu doj yi
- 90 ba 66 milyoŋ at (Coniacian / Maastrichtian)3
- Formasiyoŋi doj
- Pierre Shale, Wolfe City/Sprinkle, Phosphates3
- Réew yi
- Amerig, Marog, Siri, Jordani, Misra, Angolaa3
- Fosil yu ñu gis
- 32 ci The Paleobiology Database3
- Gisees
- Globidens was first described in 1912 by Charles W. Gilmore, based on an incomplete skull and a neck bone from Alabama, USA. The name means 'globe tooth' because of its round teeth.1
- Ñu ngi koy werante ba tey
- Scientists are still debating exactly how many species of Globidens existed, as some fossils have been moved to other groups like Prognathodon.1
Fa xibaar yi jóge
- Globidens (en.wikipedia.org)
- Stomach contents of Globidens, a shell-crushing mosasaur (Squamata), from the Late Cretaceous Pierre Shale Group, Big Bend area of the Missouri River, central South Dakota (exa.ai)
- Globidens in The Paleobiology Database (CC BY 4.0): at, béréb yi, formasiyoŋi doj, klasifikasiyoŋ.
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