Leptictidium auderiense Leptoceratops supports the hypothesis that Australodelphis

supports the hypothesis that Australodelphis represents an endemic lineage adapted to cold marine conditions during a period of relative polar warmth in the middle Miocene

Length 116mm

lo que le proporcionaba protección contra los depredadores y facilitaba la búsqueda de alimento

modeled in detail and made through an exhaustive paleontological study to create this magnificent reproduction of the emblematic Deinonychus

These animals are part of the Protocetidae family

Leptictidium auderiense Leptoceratops supports the hypothesis that AustralodelphisLeptictidium auderiense : The extinct acrobat of the Eocene In the ancient European forests of the Eocene, more than 40 million years ago, a small mammal with a peculiar appearance and agile behavior moved swiftly. Its name is Leptictidium auderiense , and although its lineage has no living representatives today, its anatomy and lifestyle have fascinated paleontologists and hobbyists alike. Equipped with elongated hind legs, a stiff tail, and a