Imagine encountering a crocodile so rare that scientists once believed it no longer existed in the wild. This is the reality ...

A new species of crocodylomorph dating to about 215 million years ago has been described from the U.K. It has been called Galahadosuchus jonesi in recognition of David Rhys Jones, a secondary school ...

A newly identified species of prehistoric crocodile, dating back to the Triassic period, has been named in honour of a Welsh ...

What are the largest crocodiles Ever? We've done the research! Jump in to read about which are the ultimate largest ...

Over time, Crocodylus porosus achieved one of the widest ranges among reptiles. Before extinction in Seychelles, the species stretched more than 12,000 kilometers from Pacific islands to the western ...

Every day, up to 200 species go extinct. Some of these animals have been threatened with extinction for years, while others ...

Most people think of crocodilians as living fossils—stubbornly unchanged, prehistoric relics that have ruled the world's swampiest corners for millions of years. But their evolutionary history tells a ...

DNA study reveals crocs that lived in the Seychelles represented the westernmost population of saltwater crocodiles, having ...

(CNN) — A massive, extinct reptile that once snacked on dinosaurs had a broad snout like an alligator’s, but it owed its success to a trait that modern alligators lack: tolerance for salt water.

When you think of a crocodile attacking prey, the last picture that comes to mind is that of brute strength: a sudden strike from underneath the surfa.

A new species of crocodylomorph dating to around 215 million years ago has been described from the UK. It has been called Galahadosuchus jonesi in recognition of David Rhys Jones, a secondary school ...