This would make Fasolasuchus the largest terrestrial predator to have ever existed save for large theropods.

Kaprosuchus is thought to have been a primarily if not exclusively terrestrial predator.

Setophaga ruticilla is vulnerable to both terrestrial and aerial predators.

After their extinction, theropod dinosaurs were able to emerge as the sole large terrestrial predators.

They are more able to evade terrestrial predators than raptors.

Meerkats make different alarm calls depending upon whether they see an aerial or a terrestrial predator.

Spinosaurus aegyptiacus is also recognized as the largest terrestrial predator yet known.

They can probably more easily escape terrestrial predators on a steep slope.

These calls are given for predators that pose less immediate threats, usually terrestrial predators.

By contrast, when running from terrestrial predators, escaping squirrels don't call until they make it to safety.