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One of humanity's earliest ancestors met a horrifically brutal end at the mercy of an extinct mega-predator in what may rank among history's most savage deaths.
The individual known as OH7 was a Homo habilis, amongst the most ancient human species that inhabited southern and eastern Africa, who perished at the hands of a colossal crocodile.
Fortunately, these terrifying beasts are now extinct.
The Crocodylus thorbjarnarsoni, a crocodile from Kenya's Turkana Basin, was the largest ever to exist, stretching up to 25 metres in length and tipping the scales at 25 tonnes.
Moreover, the Homo habilis was amongst the most diminutive species - with individuals standing around 4 feet tall "resulting in them being very very fragile and making life very hard for them", according to Extinct Zoo, reports the Mirror.
OH7 - an individual who would have inhabited an ancient wetland environment, received his first death blow when the croc tore his leg completely off - as his injury would have been immediately submerged in filthy, scorching mud.
Then the second strike was delivered. A big cat subsequently mauled his head - carving deep furrows into his bones. Scientists believe the feline may have been a leopard.
Extinct Zoo explained: "It's hypothesised that while getting attacked by the croc - he may have turned to face it while leaving his back wide open to a nearby feline."
Even nowadays crocs and big cats have been witnessed battling over the same piece of prey - so this could very well have been how OH 7 met his end. In another shocking death, a Homo heidelbergensis, a species of archaic human from the Middle Pleistocene of Europe and Africa, was discovered with holes in his skull in a Spanish cave in what is believed to be the oldest ever murder.
This means he would have perished rapidly from catastrophic head and brain injury.
The cave was sloped and had sharp points, leading scientists to believe these may have created the holes - but the holes were identical.
So it was then thought it was an animal that caused the holes- however no animals' teeth matched these mark.
It was concluded the holes must have come from stone axes - which cause severe blunt force trauma - meaning this man was likely murdered 430,00 years ago.
Extinct Zoo said: "It is now considered the oldest case of murder and demonstrates that murder may have been part of our history before we even existed."
Thousands of other bones were discovered in the cave too, meaning many many more could have suffered the same fate.
However, none were as old as the original case of Homo heidelbergensis murder.
The current belief is this cave may have been one of the oldest examples of a designated burial site.
"This early violence could have been a fight as a result of a dispute over resources or territory, " the channel added.