Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Latest discovery 2012: A prehistoric ocean predator that was part crocodile, part dolphin has been identified by scientists. Scientific researchers have unearthed the bones of a creature with saw-like teeth and a large jaw nead Peterborough. The researchers have named the fossilized creature Tyrannoneustes lydthrodectikos. In fact, Tyrannoneustes lydthrodectikos means blood-biting tyrant swimmer. Indeed, scientific researchers ahve advanced that they strongly believe that the Tyrannoneustes lythrodectikos or Tyrant swimmer must have terrorised the warm Jurassic seas around the British coastline 165 million years back. While scrutinizing the left-out fossil, experts have advanced that they are expecting much that their discovery is going help them understanding how marine reptiles used to evolve 165 million years ago. Further scientific research and findings have demonstrated that the Tyrannoneustes lythrodectikos is one the world's oldest known super-predators - carnivores that can feed on prey as large or larger, than themselves...