Dakosaurus

AFAIK, the postcranium of Dakosaurus is either poorly known or unknown.

My party and those marvellous metriorhynchids Darren Naish 2006

It's called Dakosaurus andiniensis, and all we have of it is a skull and a few fragmentary post-cranial bits.

You call that a crocodile? - The Panda's Thumb 2006

It's called Dakosaurus andiniensis, and all we have of it is a skull and a few fragmentary post-cranial bits.

The Panda's Thumb: January 2006 Archives 2006

Dakosaurus, the geologically youngest member of the group, was in the news a lot in 2005 as D. andiniensis, an Argentinian species first named in 1985 (though initially misidentified as a species of Metriorhynchus), was described from new specimens (Gasparini et al. 2005).

Archive 2006-07-01 Darren Naish 2006

Dakosaurus, the geologically youngest member of the group, was in the news a lot in 2005 as D. andiniensis, an Argentinian species first named in 1985 (though initially misidentified as a species of Metriorhynchus), was described from new specimens (Gasparini et al. 2005).

My party and those marvellous metriorhynchids Darren Naish 2006

As far as I'm aware, there is no postcranial material for Dakosaurus andiniensis, but there is good material for Dakosaurus maximus, which has a much less impressive skull morphology.

My party and those marvellous metriorhynchids Darren Naish 2006

I lack the relevant papers, but at least some postcranial material of Dakosaurus must be known given that there are references in the literature to a total length (e.g.,

My party and those marvellous metriorhynchids Darren Naish 2006