Original sentence: REDIRECT Hylaeochampsa
Edited sentence: All hylaeochampsids had highly brevirostrine snouts and exhibited heterodonty, with large teeth concentrated posteriorly that were most likely adapted to crushing.Clark and Mark Norell.Clark and Norell also claimed that there is no evidence to suggest that the two genera form a true clade distinct from other eusuchians, because remains associated with Heterosuchus are to fragmentary to show any clear pylogenetic relationship.However, a new genus named Iharkutosuchus was described in 2007 and was found to be a sister taxon of Hylaeochampsa, and thus a member of the family Hylaeochampsidae.However, it is likely to be synonymous with Hylaeochampsa and has been considered a nomen dubium by James M.Hylaeochampsa and its possible synonym Heterosuchus have both been found from the Vectis Formation of the Isle of Wight in England, dating back to the Barremian stage of the Early Cretaceous.Hylaeochampsidae in the Paleobiology Database.Hylaeochampsidae is an extinct family of basal eusuchian crocodylomorphs thought to be closely related to the order Crocodylia.In Iharkutosuchus these teeth were even multicusped.It was first constructed by Charles William Andrews in 1913 to include just one member: Hylaeochampsa.Specimens of Iharkutosuchus have been found from the Csehbánya Formation in western Hungary, which was deposited during the Santonian stage of the Late Cretaceous.The family existed during the Cretaceous period in what is now Europe.The genus Heterosuchus, named in 1887, may also be a member of the family.This is often characteristic of mammals but is highly unusual for a crocodylomorph, and suggests that the animal may have been herbivorous