adapted to tearing and catching large prey

evidence of oviraptorosaurs in nesting positions has been found

Its teeth were previously thought to constantly protrude from its gaping

With its sharp beak

which would make them small functional clones of their adult version

Diprotodon optatum Jakapil adapted to tearing and catchingDiprotodon optum, commonly known as diprotodon, was the largest marsupial that ever existed. This gigantic mammal inhabited Australia during the Pleistocene, from about 1. 6 million years ago to about 46,000 years ago. Its appearance resembled that of a huge wombat or a cross between a wombat and a rhinoceros, with a size that could reach 4 meters in length and up to 3 meters in height at the shoulders, and an estimated weight of up to 2. 8 tons. The