suggesting a biogeographic connection between Asia and North America before the end of the Cretaceous

made up of seven pairs of fused bones

This species inhabited dense forests and wooded savannas

Pre-assembled

Kaprosuchus saharicus Neovenator suggesting a biogeographic connection betweenKaprosuchus saharicus was an extinct crocodyliform from the Late Cretaceous, specifically the Cenomanian stage (around 95 million years ago), that inhabited North Africa, in what is now the Sahara Desert. It is known from a nearly complete skull found in Niger, belonging to the Echkar Formation, and is notable for having one of the most extreme and specialized cranial morphologies among Mesozoic crocodyliforms. The most striking feature of Kaprosuchus