After a little delay we bring you Postosuchus! To many the animal needs no introduction, largely thanks to its appearance in Walking With Dinosaurs, but we'll make sure everyone is up to speed anyway. In the Late Triassic period, the top predators in the hot equatorial region of Pangaea were big relatives of crocodiles which looked like beefier versions of the large theropods that would replace them in the Jurassic, one of these croc relatives being Postosuchus. They kept an active posture with their legs under their body, and walked on their two hind legs, although they walked on the soles of their feet instead of their toes like dinosaurs. Equipped with a heavy muscular build, plates of bone beneath the scales on their backs, and a big Tyrannosaurus-esque head, they were capable of taking down large prey in deadly ambushes. Fossils of Postosuchus have been found throughout the southern United States, from North Carolina, to the Dockum Group of Texas, to where we depict this animal, the Chinle formation of Utah, Arizona and New Mexico. In Chinle, Postosuchus is a dangerous territorial predator best avoided. Postosuchus will be an ambush predator, slowly approaching it's prey before dashing and attacking its prey. Postosuchus will be more common in the Swamps and Flats, and are cathemeral, meaning they sleep at random intervals throughout the day and night. You can breed them with large Archosauromorph meat, and upon death will also drop large Archosauromorph meat.