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Theriodictis was one of these dogs. It was prevalent in the Pampean region of what is today Argentina. It appeared during the early Pleistocene and coexisted with the huge bear Arctotherium angustidens and with Smilodon, both of which may have occassionally stolen its kills.
All those epoccipitals were fake teeth I'm telling you. They were mimicking not just exaggerated stares, but also monstrous open mouths ready to gobble their enemies up. Tyrannosaurids had nightmares about these. :B
@genereporter Nope. But you gotta admit all that space and all those epoccipitals sure fuel the imagination :B
Naturally. How else was it going to clean its tubes? https://t.co/2PVIvMeQSr
@DavidEvans_ROM @ROMtoronto @UofT_Palaeo Naturally. How else was it going to clean its tubes?
What is this I'm hearing about a pachycephalosaur-like giraffid from the Miocene, apparently with even more adaptations to headbutting than bighorn sheep and the like, and why haven´t I seen any pictures of it breaking a predator's ribs? :B #Discokeryx
Art Train Then!! :B @BranArtworks @Kalereops @Primal_Creation https://t.co/qxRcduWoub
@ThetfordChase Nobody knows cause we don't have any skull material! One would assume fish, probably but just how specialized or opportunistic it was is anybody's guess. I even painted this one leaping to catch a bird. Wild speculation tho.