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australfoto > Replicas of "Adamantinasuchus navae" and the skeleton, a terrestrial crocodylomorph are presented to journalists at Geology department of Rio de Janeiro's Federal University, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April. 17, 2007. The fossil was found recently in the construction site of a dam in Marilia, in the state of Sao Paulo. The new species, whose morphology is unique among terrestrail crocodylomorphs, measured 50 cms and weighed 10 Kg. It lived around 90 million years ago in the southeastern region of Brazil. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
australfoto > William Roberto Nava, Palentology's Museum of Marilia, Sao Paulo shows to journalists the replica of "Adamantinasuchus navae", a terrestrial crocodylomorph are presented to journalists at Geology department of Rio de Janeiro's Federal University, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April. 17, 2007. The fossil was found recently in the construction site of a dam in Marilia, in the state of Sao Paulo. The new species, whose morphology is unique among terrestrail crocodylomorphs, measured 50 cms and weighed 10 Kg. It lived around 90 million years ago in the southeastern region of Brazil. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
australfoto > Brazilian researcher Mario Nicoll speaks to journalists during the presentation of "Adamantinasuchus navae", a terrestrial crocodylomorph,  at Geology department of Rio de Janeiro's Federal University, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April. 17, 2007.
The fossil was found recently in the construction site of a dam in Marilia, in the state of Sao Paulo. The new species, whose morphology is unique among terrestrail crocodylomorphs, measured 50 cms and weighed 10 Kg. It lived around 90 million years ago in the southeastern region of Brazil. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
australfoto > Brazilian researcher Mario Nicoll shows a replica of "Adamantinasu-
chus navae", a terrestrial crocodylomorph presented to journalists at Geology department of Rio de Janeiro's Federal University, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April. 17, 2007. The fossil was found recently in the construction site of a dam in Marilia, in the state of Sao Paulo. The new species, whose morphology is unique among terrestrail crocodylomorphs, measured 50 cms and weighed 10 Kg. It lived around 90 million years ago in the southeastern region of Brazil. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
australfoto > A replica of "Adamantinasuchus navae", a terrestrial crocodylomorph are presented to journalists at Geology department of Rio de Janeiro's Federal University, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April. 17, 2007. The fossil was found recently in the construction site of a dam in Marilia, in the state of Sao Paulo. The new species, whose morphology is unique among terrestrail crocodylomorphs, measured 50 cms and weighed 10 Kg. It lived around 90 million years ago in the southeastern region of Brazil. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
australfoto > A replica of "Adamantinasuchus navae", a terrestrial crocodylomorph are presented to journalists at Geology department of Rio de Janeiro's Federal University, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April. 17, 2007. The fossil was found recently in the construction site of a dam in Marilia, in the state of Sao Paulo. The new species, whose morphology is unique among terrestrail crocodylomorphs, measured 50 cms and weighed 10 Kg. It lived around 90 million years ago in the southeastern region of Brazil. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
australfoto > This image released by the National Museum, shows the"Nemicolopterus crypticus" a new 
species of tiny prehistoric flying reptile, presented by Brazilian palaeontologists in a news conference in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Feb. 11, 2008. 
The toothless flying reptile lived in gingko forests that existed some 120 million years ago in present north-eastern China. With a windspan of 10 inches (250 mm), the species is one of the smallest pterosaurs known to date.   (AUSTRAL FOTO/RENZO GOSTOLI)
australfoto > A photographer takes a picture of a model of "Nemicolopterus crypticus" a new species of tiny prehistoric flying reptile, during a news conference presented by Brazilian palaeontologists  in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Feb. 11, 2008. The toothless flying reptile lived in gingko forests that existed some 120 million years ago in present north-eastern China. With a windspan of 10 inches (250 mm), the species is one of the smallest pterosaurs known to date.   (AUSTRAL FOTO/RENZO 
GOSTOLI)
australfoto > Brazilian palaeontologists show models comparative of "Nemicolopterus crypticus", a new species of tiny prehistoric flying reptile, and a other pterosaur found in Brazil, during a news conference at a National Museum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Feb. 11, 2008. The toothless flying reptile lived in gingko forests that existed some 120 million years ago in present north-eastern China. With a windspan of 10 inches (250 mm), the species is one of the smallest pterosaurs known to date.   (AUSTRAL FOTO/RENZO GOSTOLI)
Replicas of "Adamantinasuchus navae" and the skeleton, a terrestrial crocodylomorph are presented to journalists at Geology department of Rio de Janeiro's Federal University, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April. 17, 2007. The fossil was found recently in the construction site of a dam in Marilia, in the state of Sao Paulo. The new species, whose morphology is unique among terrestrail crocodylomorphs, measured 50 cms and weighed 10 Kg. It lived around 90 million years ago in the southeastern region of Brazil. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
australfoto > Replicas of "Adamantinasuchus navae" and the skeleton, a terrestrial crocodylomorph are presented to journalists at Geology department of Rio de Janeiro's Federal University, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April. 17, 2007. The fossil was found recently in the construction site of a dam in Marilia, in the state of Sao Paulo. The new species, whose morphology is unique among terrestrail crocodylomorphs, measured 50 cms and weighed 10 Kg. It lived around 90 million years ago in the southeastern region of Brazil. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
Replicas of "Adamantinasuchus navae" and the skeleton, a terrestrial crocodylomorph are presented to journalists at Geology department of Rio de Janeiro's Federal University, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, April. 17, 2007. The fossil was found recently in the construction site of a dam in Marilia, in the state of Sao Paulo. The new species, whose morphology is unique among terrestrail crocodylomorphs, measured 50 cms and weighed 10 Kg. It lived around 90 million years ago in the southeastern region of Brazil. (Austral Foto/Renzo Gostoli)
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