Titanoboa, a prehistoric snake that lived around 60 million years ago, was not venomous. Instead, it was a constrictor, using its massive size and strength to subdue prey by wrapping around it and squeezing until suffocation. Fossil evidence suggests it primarily preyed on large animals, such as crocodilians and other reptiles. Its hunting strategy relied on physical power rather than venom.
Titanoboa was created in 2009.
I Would Say Either But I Would Have To Go With Megalania Because It Was Smarter And Had Sharper Teeth Than Titanoboa. Yes, I Know Titanoboa Was Larger, Stronger And Has The Ability To Constrict But Megalania Had Huge Teeth That Can Bite Through Titanoboa's Skin, Megalania Had A Long Tail That Could Probably Slap Titanoboa's Head. And With The Titanoboa Stunned, The Megalania Can Eat The Titanoboa. And Yes, I Know They Did Not Meet.
I Would Say Either But I Will Have To Say Megalania Because It Was Smarter Than Titanoboa And Also Had More Sharper Teeth Than Titanoboa. And Yes, I Know Titanoboa Was Larger, Stronger And Had The Ability To Constrict Like It's Smaller Living Cousins Today But Megalania Was Smarter, Faster And Had Sharper Teeth Than Titanoboa. Titanoboa Would Crush Itself On Land If It Stayed On Land For Too Long. Megalania Had Another Trick On It's Sleeve That It Did To Prey And It Was Tail Swiping Like If A Titanoboa Came Out Of The Water To Feed, A Megalania Comes Out And Tail Swipes The Titanoboa And Kills It. And Yes, I Know They Don't Meet.
the first ice age killed the titanoboa about 50million years ago
solitary
it froze to death
Titanoboa
49997987
Kevin Hockley
Carlos Jaramillos
13 to 15 meters
Titanoboa is estimated to have been around 49 feet from nose to tail. This estimate was derived by using complex calculations based on measurements taken from specimens of skeletal remains - coupled with computer simulations.