Titanoboa Discovered: Titanoboa, a prehistoric snake measuring over 12 meters and weighing more than 1,000 kg, lived approximately 58 million years ago, providing insights into Earth’s past ecosystems.

Gigantophis Gastoni’s Size: Gigantophis gastoni, once considered the largest snake, lived around 40 million years ago in what is now the Sahara, with estimates suggesting it could have reached lengths of 9 to 10 meters.

Unique Features of Anjos: Anjos, a snake from the late Cretaceous Period, possessed well-developed back legs, indicating a unique evolutionary path distinct from modern snakes.

Paleophis Colossus Fossil Found: Paleophis colossus, an ancient sea snake, was discovered in the Sahara Desert, potentially reaching lengths of 12 meters, significantly larger than the previously known Yellow Sea Snake.

Fossilized Baby Snake: The oldest 𝑏𝑎𝑏𝑦 snake fossil, named Shaisha marenus, was found in amber, providing crucial insights into early snake evolution and adaptations.

Idus Exhibits Dual Features: Idus, a late Cretaceous snake, displayed characteristics of both terrestrial and marine snakes, including small hind limbs and a streamlined body, highlighting its ecological diversity.

Sopos Odysseus Named After a Traveler: Sopos odysseus, an ancient snake discovered in Spain, lived around 5.5 million years ago and is believed to have migrated between Africa and Asia during significant geological changes.