Dunkleosteus terrelli may have been the world's first apex predator. The force of its bite was remarkably powerful: 11,000 pounds. The bladed dentition of this 400-million-year-old extinct fish ...

Named for David Dunkle, a former curator of vertebrate paleontology at the museum, Dunkleosteus terrorized the tropical sea that covered present-day Ohio when it was part of a land mass south of ...

Time to celebrate Shark Week in Hungry Shark World with two new additions — the Big Momma Dunkleosteus and the ... but we’re not all about that here. Free stuff is what we want, and these ...

The request, to be considered by the state Controlling Board on Monday, seeks $70,265 for the faux Dunkleosteus terrelli, several months after lawmakers designated the extinct creatures as the ...

It was big. It was mean. And it could bite a shark in two. Scientists say Dunkleosteus terrelli [image] might have been "the first king of the beasts." The prehistoric fish was 33 feet long and ...