Canglong (3D Restoration Animation)

Canglong (3D Restoration Animation)

Canglong is a marine reptile belonging to the family Canglong in the order Scales. Its largest individual can reach about 20 meters, with a long barrel shaped body, a strong tail, and a snake like appearance. It has high fluid dynamics; Teeth are curved, sharp, and conical in shape; The forelimbs of Canglong have five toes, while the hind limbs have four toes. The limbs have evolved into fin like limbs, with the forelimbs being larger than the hind limbs.
Mosasaurus

Mosasaurus

Mosasaurus is a marine reptile belonging to the family Mosasaurus in the order Scales. Its largest individual can reach about 20 meters, with a long barrel shaped body, a strong tail, and a snake like appearance. It has high fluid dynamics; Teeth are curved, sharp, and conical in shape; The forelimbs of Canglong have five toes, while the hind limbs have four toes. The limbs have evolved into fin like limbs, with the forelimbs being larger than the hind limbs. Most of the time, they swim slowly in the waters near the coast, with a fierce temperament that preys on fish, ammonites, turtles, and possibly other small sauropods. He is a ferocious ocean hunter.
Canglong in the game Jurassic World: Evolution

Canglong in the game Jurassic World: Evolution

Jurassic World: Evolution is a simulation business game developed by Frontier Developments. Canglong is a marine reptile belonging to the family Canglong in the order Scales. Its largest individual can reach about 20 meters, with a long barrel shaped body, a strong tail, and a snake like appearance. It has high fluid dynamics; Teeth are curved, sharp, and conical in shape; The forelimbs of Canglong have five toes, while the hind limbs have four toes. The limbs have evolved into fin like limbs, with the forelimbs being larger than the hind limbs.
Prehistoric creature Hofmann Canglong

Prehistoric creature Hofmann Canglong

The main type species of the genus Canglong is Hofmann Canglong, which was discovered near the Meuse River in the Netherlands in 1780. Its scientific name means "lizard of the Meuse River" and was later translated as Canglong by Mr. Yang Zhongjian. The bite force of Hofmann Canglong is much higher than that of Hainosaurus and Sea King Dragon. The biting force is similar to that of a tilted toothed dinosaur, with an estimated 40000 to 60000 N at the end. The Hofmann Canglong fossil is the first paleontological fossil discovered by humans