Titanoboa and anaconda differ significantly, with the extinct titanoboa being much larger at 40-50 feet and 2500+ pounds ...

According to the Smithsonian National Zoo and Conservation Biology Institute, the green anaconda is currently the heaviest ...

In the wild, titanoboa probably ate large crocodiles, fish and other snakes—but if there were a titanoboa at the National Zoo today, what would the zoo keepers feed it? 8 Mind-Boggling Facts ...

Titanoboa. This largest snake in the world used to live 60–58 million years ago in what's now called Colombia. Its fossil was discovered in the early 2000s. But in 2005, a million-year-old ...

This snake existed during the Eocene period in a warm, humid place, possibly near water. It was one of the longest snakes, similar to Titanoboa, which lived 60 million years ago in South America. Like ...

This discovery places it among the longest known snake species, rivaling Titanoboa, which grew up to 42 feet and lived around 60 million years ago in South America. Story continues below this ad The ...

Skin shed from a gargantuan and ancient species of serpent.

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