“…In the last decade, numerous studies using computed tomography (CT) data have been published (see Barrios et al, 2022 for a complete review) on eusuchians (Blanco et al, 2015; Bona et al, 2013; Burke & Mannion, 2023; Erb & Turner, 2021; Holliday & Gardner, 2012; Puértolas‐Pascual et al, 2022, 2023; Serrano‐Martínez et al, 2021; Serrano‐Martínez, Knoll, Narváez, Lautenschlager, & Ortega, 2019; Serrano‐Martínez, Knoll, Narváez, & Ortega, 2019), thalattosuchians (Brusatte et al, 2016; Fernández et al, 2011; Herrera et al, 2018; Pierce et al, 2017; Schwab et al, 2021; Wilberg et al, 2021), early crocodylomorphs (Leardi et al, 2020; Melstrom et al, 2022; Ruebenstahl et al, 2022) and some notosuchians (Dumont Jr et al, 2020; Fonseca et al, 2020; Kley et al, 2010; Pochat‐Cottilloux et al, 2021; Sereno & Larsson, 2009). Those studies are based on extant crocodylian databases for comparison (Bona et al, 2017; Witmer et al, 2008), as well as detailed studies focusing on certain parts of the braincase (Dufeau, 2011; Dufeau & Witmer, 2015; George & Holliday, 2013; Hu et al, 2021; Jirak & Janacek, 2017; Klembara, 2005; Kuzmin et al, 2021; Lessner et al, 2022; Lessner & Holliday, 2020; Montefeltro et al, 2016; Perrichon et al, 2023; Porter et al, 2016; Schwab et al, 2021). The neuroanatomy of Peirosauridae has been investigated in a few members of the group such as Rukwasuchus yajabalijekundu (Sertich & O'Connor, 2014) and Hamadasuchus rebouli sensu Larsson & Sues, 2007 (ROM 52620) by Dufeau (2011) and George and Holliday (2013).…”