Chauliodontidae are a group of extinct, highly specialized bird species that lived during the Late Cretaceous period (about 68-79 million years ago). These birds were characterized by their long beak-like claws and their ability to fly. They had a distinctive skull with a large, curved jawbone, which allowed them to reach high places. The term "Chauliodontidae" refers to the specific group of these extinct birds that lived during this time
Chauliodontinae are a group of extinct, highly specialized, and highly adapted animals that lived during the Late Cretaceous period, approximately 68 million years ago. They were characterized by their unique characteristics, including the presence of a single tooth fused to a bone, known as a chauloid, which was used for grinding food and to support the jawbone. This type of tooth is not commonly found today, indicating that Chauliodontinae played an important role
Chauliodoniscus is a genus of small, slender-bodied fish found in freshwater habitats around the world. They are primarily aquatic and have a long, slender body with a distinctive head that resembles a large fish, often resembling a chaulidon (a type of crocodile). This species is known for its unique, vibrant coloration, which includes various shades of blue, green, yellow, and white.
Chauliodon is a genus of fish that belongs to the family Scombridae, commonly known as scorpionfishes or scorpionfish. They are native to the Indo-Pacific region and are found in many tropical and subtropical waters around the world, including Australia, Indonesia, New Zealand, and other Pacific islands.
