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The ten fiercest marine beasts in prehistory, the first is the ancestor of the great white shark, and the ninth can catch birds

author:The history of time flies

As three-quarters of the earth, the ocean is pregnant with infinite creatures, but also contains unlimited crises, today we will talk about the ten major marine beasts in the history of the earth, some of them can easily kill the great white shark, the strength is very strong.

Shastasaurus: Sastosaurus is a species of ichthyosaurs, living in California and Mexico in the late Triassic, is the most widely distributed ichthyosaurs in the middle and late Triassic, including a large number of varieties, including a large number of varieties, from a few meters long to more than ten meters of giant beasts. Saarstahlosaurus is a typical representative of this family, with grooved teeth, no fins on the back, no half-moon tail fins on the tail, a bulging belly, shaped like a dolphin, it may still swing its body like an eel to a few meters to more than ten meters long, mainly feeding on fish.

The ten fiercest marine beasts in prehistory, the first is the ancestor of the great white shark, and the ninth can catch birds

Sasther Ichthyosaurus

The sword-shooting fish lived in the late Cretaceous period, with long blade-like teeth and a body length of up to 6 meters. Sword-shooting fish cruise under the waters of the ocean. It preys on other large fish, including large fish that are 2 meters long, and prepares to pounce on seabirds on the surface of the water, such as a floating dusk bird. Most importantly, however, sword-shooters were a great swimmer who could reach or exceed anything in the ocean at the time. It may be able to jump out of the water while helping itself to get rid of parasites from its skin. However, it is not invincible. Once injured, its sheer size means it's easy to spot and fall prey to sharks and dragons.

The ten fiercest marine beasts in prehistory, the first is the ancestor of the great white shark, and the ninth can catch birds

Sword shoots fish

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Eighth, The Dunn's fish is a fish that lived in the Paleozoic Devonian period, was the marine overlord of that period, and was also the largest carnivorous bony fish that appeared in the Cambrian to Devonian period, and its main prey was fish and invertebrates with hard shell protection, and was the top predatory animal at that time. With a body length of up to 10 meters, its bite force is one of the strongest in its kind, and it can even bite through metal, making it one of the top ten monsters in prehistory.

The ten fiercest marine beasts in prehistory, the first is the ancestor of the great white shark, and the ninth can catch birds

Dunn's Fish

Nothosaurus: The dragon is a species of finosaurs in ancient times, belonging to the Triassic period animals, according to the present day up to 243 million years old, the largest up to 6 meters, with sharp teeth, preying on a variety of fish. Agile dragons can catch many kinds of animals, such as ammonites, cephalopods, fish and small reptiles. Although they were naturally aquatic animals, the dragons preferred to bask in the sun on land, just like today's turtles and crocodiles. During the breeding season, the female dragon also drags her heavy body like a turtle to the beach to lay eggs.

The ten fiercest marine beasts in prehistory, the first is the ancestor of the great white shark, and the ninth can catch birds

Phantom Dragon

Tylosaurus: Neptune belongs to the subfamily Neptune in the family Neptune, a class of the "Ceratosaurus", a huge carnivorous animal that lived in the same period as the dinosaurs, with a body length of about 15-17 meters and a weight of about 10 tons. It was the top predator in the Cretaceous sea, and its prey included fish, small individuals, " Plesiosaurus " , small " plesiosaurs , and plesiosaurs.

The ten fiercest marine beasts in prehistory, the first is the ancestor of the great white shark, and the ninth can catch birds

Neptune Dragon

Thalattoarchon Saurophagis: This prehistoric sea monster is nearly 9 meters long, and the modern close relatives are orcas and great white sharks, extremely fierce, more than 95% of the marine life is its prey.

The ten fiercest marine beasts in prehistory, the first is the ancestor of the great white shark, and the ninth can catch birds

Thalattoarchon Saurophagis

Four. Melville whales live in the Cenozoic Age, Melville whales have teeth on both jaws, can reach up to 36 cm long, body length of 14-18 meters, feed mainly on baleen whales, and can weigh up to 20-40 tons. Medville whales are supposed to be the ancestors of cetaceans.

The ten fiercest marine beasts in prehistory, the first is the ancestor of the great white shark, and the ninth can catch birds

Liopleurodon: Slippery toothed dragon is a marine reptile, in the late Jurassic, 12-15 meters long, weighing 50-150 tons, born cruel, except for its own kind, it will eat any creature it encounters on the way. Plesiosaurs, ichthyosaurs, and squids will flee for their lives as soon as they see the slippery-toothed dragons.

In addition to breathing on the surface, the slippery toothed dragon spent its entire life in the water, so they were also oviparous animals, preferring to give birth in shallow waters.

" Slippery Tooth " was an animal that lived in the middle and late Jurassic , and some fairly well-preserved fossils of the skeleton of " Slippery Tooth " clearly show the arrangement of teeth and the shape of their heads.

The ten fiercest marine beasts in prehistory, the first is the ancestor of the great white shark, and the ninth can catch birds

Three. The Dragon King Whale lived in the Late Eocene, generally 15-18 meters long, and was a ferocious marine animal. The Ryuoo whale is one of the known primitive cetaceans that evolved from land animals and subsequently evolved into two modern cetaceans. Although a species of whale, the Dragon King Whale has a morphological feature similar to that of a giant sea snake, and when it was first discovered, paleontologists thought of it as a reptile.

The ten fiercest marine beasts in prehistory, the first is the ancestor of the great white shark, and the ninth can catch birds

Dragon King Whale

Mosasaurus: The Canglong was the largest top predator in the Mesozoic ocean. The ultimate body of the Canglong is 21 meters long and weighs about 33 tons. Although it only appeared in the middle and late Cretaceous period and multiplied rapidly, and then became extinct along with the dinosaurs, it was extremely vicious, killing the upper dragons that were much earlier than its history, and the great white shark in the ocean today is its plate food, and the dragon can easily eat the great white shark.

The ten fiercest marine beasts in prehistory, the first is the ancestor of the great white shark, and the ninth can catch birds

Canglong

Megalodon: Megalodon, living in the same era as the Medwell whale, this shark averages 17 meters long and weighs 60 tons. It is a tyrannical sea creature with more bite power than Tyrannosaurus rex. The largest record was 21 meters and weighed 100 tons, the largest shark ever recorded, and the fiercest marine predator ever recorded. Although the dragon can easily kill the great white shark, the great white shark's ancestor megalodon shark is still out of reach.

It lived from the Late Oligocene 15 million years ago to the Early Pleistocene 2.6 million years ago and was the top predator of the seas in its lifetime. They are hailed by many paleontologists as the most powerful creatures in earth's history.

The ten fiercest marine beasts in prehistory, the first is the ancestor of the great white shark, and the ninth can catch birds

Megalodon

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