Bar graph displaying the estimated absolute bite forces (A) and relative bite force quotient (B) for several pterosaurs. Top to bottom, they are Nyctosaurus, Pteranodon, Anhanguera, Tropeognathus, Dsungaripterus, Tapejara, Caupedactylus, Tupuxuara, and Thalassodromeus. A skull silhouette of each pterosaur is displayed next to each bar. Of these, Thalassodromeus has by far the highest absolute bite force, at 150 N, and the second highest bite force quotient after Dsungaripterus. Fig. 20 of Pêgas et al., 2021
If ever you end up in early Cretaceous Brazil, do your best to not be bitten by Thalassodromeus. It would not be fun.
Figure from this pterosaur bite force study @rv-pegas.bsky.social and colleagues: doi.org/10.1093/zoolinnean/zlaa163