Titanoboa has long been heralded as the largest of large snakes. Slithering through the Paleocene at an estimated 45 to 50 ...

A snake the length of a bus seems more like science fiction than science fact, yet a giant snake, named Titanoboa, for its titanic size, lived long ago. The fossils of this extinct snake have ...

Regardless, the Titanoboa was absolutely massive, likely exceeding 40 feet in length and weighing over a ton. To put this in perspective, the largest snakes that exist on planet Earth today ...

Entering the middle innings on a postcard-perfect afternoon, the Mets had just grabbed an early lead over the Phillies. This did not sit well with two baseball lifers who were sitting in the back ...

"From the towering Giganotosaurus to the slithering 40-foot-long Titanoboa, this exhibit introduces guests to some of the most ferocious creatures to ever roam the Earth." The exhibit features an ...

They also have the highest yield of venom, carrying up to 600 milligrams at a time. Described in 2009, Titanoboa cerrejonensis has long been considered the largest snake to ever exist. It lived 60–58 ...

It's the ultimate battle of the predators - the monster snake's unbelievable power against the tyrannosaurus' giant bite. They lived in different times and places, but if they ever met, who would ...

So, while the largest snakes are formidable, they are not venomous. The largest snake ever found is the Titanoboa cerrejonensis, a prehistoric species that lived around 60 million years ago.

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 ...