Ark Survival Ascended brings in a Xiphactinus that players can tame and ride. Taming creatures in the game can help you farm, fight, and traverse the landscape more effectively.

Nebraska’s Hastings Museum recently commissioned Staab Studios to build a model of a bony prehistoric predator from the genus Xiphactinus. Staab helpfully recorded their progress sculpting this ...

Xiphactinus trolled an ancient ocean called the Western Interior Seaway, which covered much of central North America during the Cretaceous. Though long extinct, if alive today the bony fish would ...

The Xiphactinus is set to arrive in Ark Survival Ascended in "mid May," according to Studio Wildcard. It'll be joined by the official version of the Ark Ceratosaurus, also from Garuga123.

The Xiphactinus is a frightening prehistoric tuna with a powerful bite that inflicts a gnashed debuff. This is a more powerful version of the bleed debuff that had a shorter duration.

“It’s a Xiphactinus audax — they call it the X-fish,” said Detrich, a professional fossil hunter from Great Bend. His X-fish is almost 13 feet long and weighs about 700 pounds.

The 17-foot long skeleton of a cretaceous sea monster dubbed the "Kansas King Fish" was sold Saturday for $422,000 at a Las Vegas auction. Alan Detrich, who hunts fossils in western Kansas and disc… ...

The fossilized remains of a xiphactinus, a massive predatory fish that lived 80 million years ago, is being dug out of an ancient seabed in southern Manitoba.

Called a Xiphactinus (pronounced Zy-fak-tin-us), the giant fish was 4.5 metres long (so, about the size of a small T-Rex) and had teeth that would terrify the owners of an all-you-can-eat buffet.

The fossil belonged to the Xiphactinus genus, "amongst the largest predatory fish that existed in the history of Earth," according to the paleontologists.