Liopleurodon ferox was a large marine reptile from the Jurassic period, known for its powerful jaws and sharp teeth. It inhabited warm, shallow seas and was an apex predator. With a streamlined body and four strong flippers, it was an agile swimmer, preying on fish and other marine creatures.

Liopleurodon ferox is an extinct species and therefore does not have a current native region in the modern sense. However, fossil evidence indicates that this species was native to the Middle to Late Jurassic period seas of what is now Europe, particularly in regions that are now part of England, France, and Germany.

Liopleurodon ferox inhabited marine environments during the Jurassic period. The seas it lived in were warm, shallow, epicontinental seas that covered much of Europe at the time. These seas were characterized by a rich diversity of marine life, including various species of fish, ammonites, and other marine reptiles.

As an apex predator, Liopleurodon ferox occupied the top tier of the marine food chain. It was a large, carnivorous pliosaur, preying on other marine reptiles, fish, and cephalopods. Its strong jaws and sharp teeth were well-adapted for capturing and consuming large prey. The species likely played a crucial role in maintaining the balance of its marine ecosystem.