Dick King-Smith HQ(@DickKingSmith) 's Twitter Profile Photo

On the face of it, one might not guess that it has been 50 million years since pinnipeds (seals et al.) evolutionarily split from other caniforms (dogs, etc.) during the Eocene.

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scholastic book fair(@jennifersnudes) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Tears in my eyes learning about the eohippus, our first horses, that were a foot tall and ate leaves and lived throughout the Eocene epoch

Tears in my eyes learning about the eohippus, our first horses, that were a foot tall and ate leaves and lived throughout the Eocene epoch
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Kuzim(@kuzim_za) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A costal colony of Inkayaku paracasensis, gigantic (human-sized) early penguins 🐧from the eocene of Peru 🇵🇪 with distinct colouration.

Reconstruction based off a beautiful skeletal by the talented Daniella Barrera Guevara (@barrerasaurus) that I commisoned

A costal colony of Inkayaku paracasensis,  gigantic (human-sized) early penguins 🐧from the eocene of Peru 🇵🇪  with distinct colouration. 

Reconstruction based off a  beautiful skeletal  by  the talented Daniella Barrera Guevara (@barrerasaurus) that I commisoned

#lowpoly
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Wolf of X(@tradingMaxiSL) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Science girl This is a drawing of an Indohyus, an extinct genus of digitigrade artiodactyls, is known from Eocene fossils found in Asia.

This raccoon-sized creature, reminiscent of a chevrotain, dwelled in the Himalayas and is among the earliest known non-cetacean ancestors of whales. Its

@gunsnrosesgirl3 This is a drawing of an Indohyus, an extinct genus of digitigrade artiodactyls, is known from Eocene fossils found in Asia. 

This raccoon-sized creature, reminiscent of a chevrotain, dwelled in the Himalayas and is among the earliest known non-cetacean ancestors of whales. Its
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Hodari Shadowalker ❄️🐆(@HodariNundu) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Two giant Vasuki inflate their forebodies in a tense territorial confrontation... this colossal madtsoiid from Eocene India has been estimated at 11-15 m! That's right, possibly longer than Titanoboa and thus, a ssssserious contender for the title of largest snake ever found!!

Two giant Vasuki inflate their forebodies in a tense territorial confrontation... this colossal madtsoiid from Eocene India has been estimated at 11-15 m! That's right, possibly longer than Titanoboa and thus, a ssssserious contender for the title of largest snake ever found!!
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Earth Archives(@EarthArchivesHQ) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Paleontologists have described a new genus and species of fossil pseudoscorpion from the Eocene Cambay amber of Western India.

sci.news/paleontology/g…

Paleontologists have described a new genus and species of fossil pseudoscorpion from the Eocene Cambay amber of Western India.

sci.news/paleontology/g…

#fossils #paleontology
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Interesting Moment 🌏(@RadiantNatureX) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Tapirs are a living fossil 🦴 They’ve been around since the Eocene (about 55 million years ago), having survived waves of extinction of other animals 😮 Unfortunately now, 3 out of 4 species of tapirs are endangered, and the 4th is vulnerable. All four continue to have decreasing

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North American Paleontological Convention 2024(@Napc2024) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Can't reach the now🐋
Can't turn the tide🌊
The world looked different
In oceans wide
Dorudon🐳
The year that you were born
Basilosaurus🐋
And the next one wasn't yours
Sifting through epochs past
For moments of your own💫

Can't reach the #whales now🐋
Can't turn the tide🌊
The world looked different
In #Eocene oceans wide
Dorudon🐳
The year that you were born
Basilosaurus🐋
And the next one wasn't yours
Sifting through epochs past
For moments of your own💫

#FossilFriday #napc2024 #VampireWeekend
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Jovanna Goette(@JovannaGoette) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Knightia is an extinct genus of freshwater herring found in the Green River Formation of Wyoming, USA. Knightia existed 50-40 million years ago during the Eocene epoch.

Knightia is an extinct genus of freshwater herring found in the Green River Formation of Wyoming, USA. Knightia existed 50-40 million years ago during the Eocene epoch.
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GemsOfINDOLOGY (Modi Ka Pariwar)(@GemsOfINDOLOGY) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Check out India's ancient Whale fossils:

- *Himalayacetus*: The oldest known archaeocete found in the Himalayas, specifically in Himachal Pradesh. Pushing back the whale fossil record by 3.5 million years to the Early Eocene period.

- *Protocetid cetaceans*: Unearthed in

Check out India's ancient Whale fossils:

- *Himalayacetus*: The oldest known archaeocete found in the Himalayas, specifically in Himachal Pradesh. Pushing back the whale fossil record by 3.5 million years to the Early Eocene period.

- *Protocetid cetaceans*: Unearthed in
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Renaud Dumont(@redfossils) 's Twitter Profile Photo

A tiny (2mm wide) Horn Shark anterior tooth (Heterodontus) found at Center Hill, Fl. during a TBFC field trip, collected off spoil pile. Upper Eocene – Ocala Limestone Formation. Donated this tooth to the Florida Museum of Natural History.

A tiny (2mm wide) Horn Shark anterior tooth (Heterodontus) found at Center Hill, Fl. during a TBFC field trip, collected off spoil pile. Upper Eocene – Ocala Limestone Formation. Donated this tooth to the #UF Florida Museum of Natural History.#FossilFriday #FloridaFossils #Sharks
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Fabio Alejandro(@FabioAleRomero) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The late eocene was really full of peculiar things just few dozen million years after the KPg from giant nosed freaky land mammals to chubby or longo deers

The late eocene was really full of peculiar things just few dozen million years after the KPg from giant nosed freaky land mammals to chubby or longo deers
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🌟 G O L D E N 🔅 A S T R A P I A 🌟(@astrapionte) 's Twitter Profile Photo

To close out the night, a dapper Gastornis gigantea gent preens himself.

This species is known from Eocene North America. It is one of several other Gastornis species!

To close out the night, a dapper Gastornis gigantea gent preens himself. 

This species is known from Eocene North America. It is one of several other Gastornis species! 

#paleoart
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Scar king(Ferrus)(@Destroyer397) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Del Eocene medio la Vasuki indicus tiene una longitud corporal estimada de entre 11 y 15 metros esto lo haría la serpiente más grande el mundo!, de lo qué sabemos de la serpiente extinta son 27 vértebras

Del Eocene medio la Vasuki indicus tiene una longitud corporal estimada de entre 11 y 15 metros esto lo haría la serpiente más grande el mundo!, de lo qué sabemos de la serpiente extinta son 27 vértebras
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Mr.SpringJunkie(@springyjunkie) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Here is a drawing of Vasuki Indicus, a newly discovered Madtsoiid Snake that lived during the Middle Eocene, it lived in what is now India

Here is a drawing of Vasuki Indicus, a newly discovered Madtsoiid Snake that lived during the Middle Eocene, it lived in what is now India
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