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One study indicated Deinosuchus may have lived for up to 50 years, growing at a rate similar to that of modern crocodilians, but maintaining this growth over a much longer time. Deinosuchus fossils have been discovered in 12 U.S. states, including Texas, Montana, and many along the East Coast. Fossils have also been found in northern Mexico.
Another nodosaur from Texas. Tenontosaurus: Lower Cretaceous: herbivore: An iguanodontid whose remains have been found in Texas, Oklahoma and Maryland. [2] [3] [citation needed] Zephyrosaurus: Lower Cretaceous: herbivore: A small ornithopod endemic to Laramidia. Possible tracks have been discovered in Maryland and Virginia.
One study indicated Deinosuchus may have lived for up to 50 years, growing at a rate similar to that of modern crocodilians, but maintaining this growth over a much longer time. Deinosuchus fossils have been found in 10 US states, including Texas, Montana, and many along the East Coast. Fossils have also been found in northern Mexico.
A pair of researchers with the University of Iowa decided to re-examine existing fossils of the Deinosuchus, a prehistoric ancestor of crocodiles and alligators estimated to be about 33-feet-long ...
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Mounted fossilized skeleton of the Late Cretaceous Alligator relative Deinosuchus †Deinosuchus †Deinosuchus riograndensis †Deinosuchus rugosus – type locality for species; Dentalium †Dentalium leve †Dentalium pauperculum †Desmatosuchus †Desmatosuchus haplocerus †Desmatosuchus smalli – type locality for species
Before moving to California, he lived in Texas, where he learned about animal rescue and put his teachings to the test by assisting numerous animals as a civilian volunteer during Hurricane Harvey.