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P. gracilis or P. vincenti was found to have a unique jaw morphology that set it apart from the others. Some of its teeth had a strange arrangement not found in the other specimens it was jumbled with. The front of its jaw was especially powerful. Surprisingly, P. vincenti is now better understood than P. gracilis, because its holotype specimen, meaning the first specimen ever found, is more complete. What differentiated it from the other croc were its premaxillae, cranial bones at the front end of the upper jaw that usually end in teeth. Lying in wait for something thirsty to come by, P. vincenti terrorized the area now known as the Pliocene Chinchilla Sand of the Darling Downs in southeast Queensland sometime between 5.2 to 1.64 million years ago. That might as well be yesterday compared to the reign of the dinosaurs. Back when

Darling downsJorgo ristevskiUniversity of queenslandSwamp thingPliocene chinchilla sandFreshwater crocodileSteve irwinஅன்பே தாழ்வுகள்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் குயின்ஸ்லாந்துசதுப்பு நிலம் விஷயம்நன்னீர் முதலைஸ்டீவ் இர்வின்