The Prussian crocodile was the largest crocodile in prehistory and could directly kill dinosaurs, a combat power that cannot be seen today.
The Prus crocodile lived 8 million years ago during the Late Miocene and is one of the largest crocodiles that ever survived on Earth. The Prussian crocodile is a prehistoric giant crocodile, the ancestor of modern crocodiles. The Perussian crocodile can reach 12.5 meters in length, longer than a bus, weighs 8.4 tons, and consumes an average of about 40 kilograms of food per day.
The Prussian crocodile is a typical giant carnivore, with a special structure and shape that allows its skull to withstand the enormous pressure of the bite. When the Prussian crocodile bites its prey, it has a bite force of 69,000 Newtons (about 7 tons), second only to the extinct super shark, and stronger than the Tyrannosaurus rex, lion and tiger, so the largest crocodile in prehistory is not in vain.
Look at the largest crocodile today and you'll know how terrifying the Prussian crocodile is. In 2011, a village in the Philippines striped saltwater crocodiles weighing more than a ton were captured. The captured crocodile is 6.4 meters long and weighs 1,075 kilograms. According to a crocodile catcher, the disappearance of a farmer and several buffaloes in the village of Bunawan in July may have been related to the crocodile. An official from the Philippine Environment Department said it could be the largest crocodile in the world.