yes. both phobosuchus and deinosuchus are the same creature. they are supposedly from the crocodilian family, millions of years ago
Placoderm Placodus Placodont Platecarpus Platypterygius Plesiosaur Plesiosaurus Pliosaurs Pliosaurus Plotosaurus Pterygotus Pakicetus Peloneustes Plesiosauroids Pliosauroids Phobosuchus Phytosaur Phytosaurus Pistosaurus Procolophonids Proganochelys
Other dinosaurs. Some meat-eating creatures of the water, like the giant crocodile Phobosuchus. Some egg-stealing mammals. Maybe giant pythons. Parasitic insects. Bacteria. Viruses. Fungal blights that destroyed food supplies. Fires. Earthquakes. Floods. Lightning. Solar radiation. Planetary impacts. (No cavemen hunters, though)
because it is big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great and big and great.
No.
Assuming we thinking of Phobosuchus or a close relative, no. Anytime you see "croc" (suchus in Greek) in a name, you can be sure it wasn't a dinosaur. "Phobo" was dinosaur-size, though; jaws bigger than those of T. rex. He probably ATE dinosaurs that ventured to the water's edge. The obvious differences between crocs and dinosaurs are 1) no dinosaurs lived in the water; 2) dino legs are directly beneath their bodies, whereas croc legs sprawl to the sides.
big
big Nate big Nate2 big Nate3 big Nate4 big Nate5
a sea producer is a plant that lives under the sea a on land producer starts of a food web of creatures as it is eaten and it eats no animal so a sea producer would start an under sea food web
Big belly, big face, big chin, big body, big arms, big legs, big toes, big fingers, small penis AND ingrowing toe nails
big enough
Big Big