Dunkleosteus used strong muscles, wide opening jaws, and hidden cartilage structures to bite large prey with speed and force.
Few complete skeletons remain of this gentle behemoth, who was destroyed by explorers and fur traders in the Arctic.
The Daily Galaxy on MSN
Trapped for 325 Million Years, Two Strange Sea Monsters Resurfaced From the Depths of the Earth’s Longest Cave
Deep beneath Kentucky’s rolling hills, in the dark reaches of Mammoth Cave National Park, paleontologists have unearthed the ...
In the murky depths of prehistoric seas, a colossal predator known as Dunkleosteus once thrived. This ancient fish, measuring ...
Climate Compass on MSN
Why The Deep Ocean Is Home to the Strangest Creatures on the Planet
Picture this: vast underwater mountains hiding creatures that seem ripped from science fiction, animals that create their own ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results