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Embolotherium grangeri - a herbivore from the Eocene.
(Credit Roman Uchytel)
Haast's eagle was the largest eagle on the planet, with a wingspan of over 3 metres. It got so big due to its large prey, the moa.
(Credit John Megahan)
Aphaneramma is an extinct amphibian that flourished in North America during the Early Triassic. They likely preyed on fish.
(Credit @paleofan)
The largest ever camel was the Syrian camel which grew to 4 metres in height!
(Credit Doubutsu-no-kuni)
Eomanis is the earliest known pangolin, which lived in Europe during the Middle Eocene. It was 50 cm long.
(Credit @paleofan)
Dinocephalia were 4.5 metres long and became extinct without leaving any descendants.
(Credit Walter Myers, Julius Csotonyi)
Water king (inkayacu paracasensis) is a huge, extinct penguin that stood at 1.5 metres tall!
(Credit Katie Browne)
Uintatherium was a large herbivorous mammal that measured 4 metres long (about the size of a rhino). However, its brain was only the size of an orange.
(Credit Mauricio Anton)
Tsintaosaurus had a phallic-shaped horn on the top of its head!
(Credit James Reece, deviantart Qilong)
Gallimimus was a Cretaceous predator that moved like modern-day flightless birds.
(Credit Wayne Barlowe)