Eurhinodelphis cocheteuxi Megapterygius Originally

Originally

stocky limbs with sharp claws that helped it grasp prey and move around its environment

finalmente se extinguió en el Triásico Superior

El hábitat paleoecológico de Zuul correspondía a llanuras fluviales continentales de un clima cálido y estacional en la parte occidental de la antigua placa de Laramidia durante el Campaniense tardío

it had a relatively small bony frill on the back of its head

Eurhinodelphis cocheteuxi Megapterygius OriginallyEurhinodelphis cocheteuxi was a eurhinodelphinid odontocete from the Miocene of Europe, known primarily from fossil remains recovered in the Antwerp region of Belgium, within marine deposits along the southern margin of the former North Sea Basin. Originally described by Du Bus in 1867 and later revised on the basis of additional cranial material, this taxon represents one of the most characteristic long snouted fossil dolphins of the European