Dorudon atrox jurásico It's like we're there

It's like we're there

ya que esta isla ha sido un lugar clave para el estudio de la evolución de los dinosaurios debido a su aislamiento geográfico durante largos períodos de tiempo

Snout-tail length 110 mm

although its specialization was in aquatic life

ammonites are extinct and are only known through their fossils

Dorudon atrox jurásico It's like we're thereDorudon atrox is an extinct species of cetacean mammal that belongs to the Basilosauridae group. Cetaceans are a group of marine mammals that includes whales, dolphins, and porpoises. The Basilosauridae are a family of archaic cetaceans that lived during the Eocene, approximately 40 to 35 million years ago. The name "Dorudon" comes from the Greek term "dory" which means spear, and "odon" which means tooth, referring to the sharp teeth it possessed.