By looking at the number of holes in the jawbone fragments, Bloch and Head concluded that Titanoboa had more closely packed teeth than modern-day boas. “Is it more a specialized fish-eater?” ...

Titanoboa cerrejonensis, the largest snake ever discovered, lived around 60 million years ago and could grow up to 47 feet ...

Scientists working in Colombia have discovered the largest snake on the planet, an animal that blows away previous records.

Instead, its loosely set teeth pointed to a fish-based diet, which is an evolutionary trait only seen in aquatic snake species. Scientists say it was because of this reason that placed Titanoboa ...

The prehistoric snake Titanoboa certainly lived up to its 'titan' name when it roamed the Earth 58 million years ago. It was 14 metres long, weighed more than a tonne and could swallow a crocodile ...