The colossal Otodus megalodon, reaching up to 60 feet long, dominated prehistoric oceans as one of the largest fish predators ever.
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With a wingspan of up to 40 feet, Quetzalcoatlus northropi soared through the skies as the largest known pterosaur, likely preying on fish and small aquatic creatures.
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Pliosaurs, including species like Kronosaurus queenslandicus and Pliosaurus macromerus, ruled the ancient oceans, some reaching lengths exceeding 30 feet.
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Andrewsarchus mongoliensis, an enormous hoofed mammal standing around 12 feet tall, prowled the ancient landscapes of East Asia as a formidable predator.
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Arctotherium angustidens and Arctodus simus, towering over 12 feet tall, roamed the Americas during the Pleistocene, showcasing the dominance of the ancient bear lineage.
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The iconic Tyrannosaurus rex, measuring around 40 feet long, reigned supreme as one of the largest and most fearsome terrestrial predators of all time.
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