stood as one of the largest temnospondyls of its time

It is thought that they could have laid eggs in the sand like today's turtles or they could have given birth to their young in the sea

It weighed about 2 to 3 tons

Australovenator measured around 6–7 metres (20–23 ft) in length and weighed approximately 500–700 kilograms (1

Arctodus simus Scale:1:35 stood as one of theArctodus simus , commonly known as the short faced bear, was one of the largest terrestrial carnivores of the Pleistocene of North America. This extinct member of the subfamily Tremarctinae inhabited a wide range of ecosystems, from the central plains to the northern forests of the continent, between approximately 800,000 and 11,000 years before present. Its highly specialized morphology has been the subject of intense debate surrounding its trophic