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In the first episode of Walking with Beasts, a female Leptictidium was shown caring for her partially grown-up young and was the main mammalian focus of the episode, illustrating the development of the first mammals after the extinction of the dinosaurs in the K-T extinction event.
leptictidium lived in the eocene epoch of the cenozoic era. it would look like a mix between a kangaroo and elephant shrew. in walking with beasts it is seen as prey for ambulocetus and gastornis, it is also seen foraging around for insects and frogs. in a world of predators it probably had to...
24 de ago. de 2018 · All content in this video is the property of BBC worldwide! I'm simply using it under fair use! Music composed by Benjamin Bartlett
Leptictidium was a species of insectivorous shrew-like Eutherian mammal from the Eocene of Germany. Leptictidium were very physically similar in body shape and tail shape to the modern day shrew, but with far longer legs, like the kangaroo rat.
15 de nov. de 2021 · Just in case you didn’t know, the Leptictidium carbon copy in the brief Late Cretaceous beginning segment is Gypsonictops. It is also a leptictidan, but it is currently only known from a lower jaw fragment and teeth, so it’s anyone’s guess as to what it actually looked like.
Leptictidium was a fast-moving, medium-sized insectivorous mammal living on the forest floor and so we can piece together several likely scenarios. First, because its young would have been extremely vulnerable to predators on the ground it is likely that they were born well-developed and were quick to become independent.
Walking with Beasts, marketed as Walking with Prehistoric Beasts in North America, is a 2001 six-part nature documentary television miniseries created by Impossible Pictures and produced by the BBC Science Unit, the Discovery Channel, ProSieben and TV Asahi.
