Dromicosuchus grallator (Sues et al. 2003) Late Carnian, Late Triassic, ~1.2 m in length, was a small crocodylomorph phylogenetically succeeding Yonghesuchus and preceding Protosuchus.

Distinct from Hesperosuchus, the skull of Dromicosuchus has twin parietal crests and a V-shaped transverse occipital crest. A large embayment between the premaxilla and maxilla nested the large dentary fang when the jaws were closed. The naris was smaller. The antorbital fenestra was reduced to a slit. The mandibular fenestra was smaller. The squamosal was raised to the horizontal. The skull roof was wider.

The scapula was smaller. The femur was longer. The metatarsals were longer.

Like Terrestrisuchus, Dromicosuchus was a likely biped.

cf. Dromicosuchus (Nesbitt 2018; YPM VP 057 103) is close to Dromicosuchus in the LRT. The premaxilla was elevated anteriorly forming a shark nose. The rostrum was elongate. The cervicals are longer than in sister taxa. Distinct from sister taxa, the humerus was longer than the femur. This basal crocodylomorph with long limbs and a short torso appears to have been able to gallop rapidly.

More details here: http://collections.peabody.yale.edu/search/Record/YPM-VP-057103

Sues H-D, Olsen PE, Carter G, Scott DM 2003. A New Crocodylomorph Archosaur from the Upper Triassic of North Carolina. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology 23(2) 329-343.

wiki/Dromicosuchus