RM2BGR474–Neanderthal. Homo neanderthalensis. Reconstruction skeleton. Middle-Late Pleistocene. American Museum of Natural History, Ny. USA.
RMCNMC39–Florida Upper Key Largo Florida Keys,Largo Sound Canal,waterfront homes,houses,palm trees,coralline limestone late Pleistocene reef complex,FL12033105
RMEBP0YY–Woolly mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius), molar of a Wooly mammuth from late pleistocene (50.000 years), locality: North Sea
RM2J3HY6Y–Straight tusked elephant skull fragment, mandible, Palaeoloxodon antiquus, Middle and Late Pleistocene. National Archaeological Museum, Madrid, spain
RM2T6CM9D–Meiolania species, extinct genus of stem-turtle from the Middle Miocene to Late Pleistocene/Holocene. Riesenschildkrote, Meiolania. Colour printed illustration by F. John from Wilhelm Bolsches Tiere der Urwelt (Animals of the Prehistoric World), Reichardt Cocoa company, Hamburg, 1908.
RM2DRJ9W4–Meiolania species, extinct genus of stem-turtle from the Middle Miocene to Late Pleistocene/Holocene. Riesenschildkrote, Meiolania. Colour printed illustration by F. John from Wilhelm Bolsche’s Tiere der Urwelt (Animals of the Prehistoric World), Reichardt Cocoa company, Hamburg, 1908.
RM2R149F2–Eurasian cave lion (Panthera spelaea), skull fossil from the Late Pleistocene, Europe
RM2H58X0A–Irish Elk, Megaloceros giganteus, extinct species of giant deer from the Late Pleistocene. Riesenhirsch, Cervus eurycerus Aldrov. Colour printed illustration by F. John from Wilhelm Bolsche’s Tiere der Urwelt (Animals of the Prehistoric World), Reichardt Cocoa company, Hamburg, 1908.
RMF02F3J–European or Eurasian cave lion (Panthera leo spelaea), Felidae, Late Pleistocene. Artwork by Mike Donnelly.
RMKD8MN0–Neanderthal. Archaic humans in the genus Homo. Reconstruction. Engraving, 1883.
RMCB5M4Y–Irish Elk, Megaloceros giganteus, extinct species of giant deer from the Late Pleistocene.
RM2BGR464–Homo neanderthalensis. Gibraltar 1 Skull. c. 50.000-30.000 years old. Middle-Late Pleistocene. American Museum of Natural History, Ny. USA.
RM2A2M83J–Cervus megaceros, Print, The Irish elk (Megaloceros giganteus) also called the giant deer or Irish giant deer, is an extinct species of deer in the genus Megaloceros and is one of the largest deer that ever lived. Its range extended across Eurasia during the Pleistocene, from Ireland to Siberia to China. A related form is recorded in China during the Late Pleistocene. The most recent remains of the species have been carbon dated to about 7, 700 years ago in Siberia., skeleton
RM2NH90R1–Prehistoric dire wolf (Aenocyon dirus). The dire wolf lived in the Americas and eastern Asia during the Late Pleistocene and Early Holocene epochs (125,000,Ai9,500 years ago). Illustration by Erwin S. Christman from American Museum journal, 1916. Colorized.
RM2M68030–Creswell Crags prehistoric site. Caves both sides limestone gorge occupied 43,000 years from last Ice Age to 10,000 years ago. View E along S cliffs
RMKD8MTJ–Neanderthal. Archaic humans in the genus Homo. Reconstruction. Engraving, 1883.
RMBREEYR–A lower jaw of a Central European straight-tusked elephant, ca. 200,000 years old Sturdy lower jaw of a straight-tusked elephant (Elephas antiquus) with two preserved, serrated molars. Mounted on a wooden base. Width 55 cm, length 34 cm. The straight-tusked elephant inhabited Europe and the Near East during the Middle and Late Pleistocene. Just like today's existing elephant species, the lower jaw of the Elephas antiquus featured fewer teeth. It had a shoulder height of 4,2 meter and was thus larger than the woolly mammoth. historic, historical, prehistory, han,
RMBFBH01–Armadillo skeleton, Glyptodon clavipes, Late Pleistocene Epoch, 50,000 years
RM2JH4JJG–(220715) -- KUNMING, July 15, 2022 (Xinhua) -- A drawing provided by Kunming Institute of Zoology under the Chinese Academy of Sciences shows the reconstruction of a female 'Mengzi Ren (MZR)' and her living environment. Scientists have unveiled a Late Pleistocene human genome from southwest China. Their findings were published online in the journal Current Biology on Thursday night. The scientists conducted the genome sequencing of the 14,000-year-old human remains of the 'Mengzi Ren (MZR),' which were unearthed in 1989 in a cave in Mengzi, Yunnan Province. More than 30 human fossils, as wel
RMJ3XGG4–Aterian Point
RMCNMC2N–Florida Upper Key Largo Florida Keys,Largo Sound Canal,waterfront homes,houses,coralline limestone late Pleistocene reef complex,FL120331050
RM2JH4JJH–(220715) -- KUNMING, July 15, 2022 (Xinhua) -- Undated photo provided by Yunnan Institute of Cultural Relics and Archaeology shows a cave where the remains of the 'Mengzi Ren (MZR)' are unearthed, in Mengzi, southwest China's Yunnan Province. Scientists have unveiled a Late Pleistocene human genome from southwest China. Their findings were published online in the journal Current Biology on Thursday night. The scientists conducted the genome sequencing of the 14,000-year-old human remains of the 'Mengzi Ren (MZR),' which were unearthed in 1989 in a cave in Mengzi, Yunnan Province. More than 3
RM2RY2B7P–Sabre toothed Cat.Smilodon fatalis.Middle - Late Pleistocene,1.6 million-10.000 years ago.(Known as the Saber toothed tiger)
RM2T69CRT–Irish Elk, Megaloceros giganteus, extinct species of giant deer from the Late Pleistocene. Riesenhirsch, Cervus eurycerus Aldrov. Colour printed illustration by F. John from Wilhelm Bolsches Tiere der Urwelt (Animals of the Prehistoric World), Reichardt Cocoa company, Hamburg, 1908.
RM2JH4JJR–(220715) -- KUNMING, July 15, 2022 (Xinhua) -- Undated photo provided by Mengzi Institute of Cultural Relics shows the skull of Mengzi Ren (MZR) in Mengzi, southwest China's Yunnan Province. Scientists have unveiled a Late Pleistocene human genome from southwest China. Their findings were published online in the journal Current Biology on Thursday night. The scientists conducted the genome sequencing of the 14,000-year-old human remains of the 'Mengzi Ren (MZR),' which were unearthed in 1989 in a cave in Mengzi, Yunnan Province. More than 30 human fossils, as well as fossils of animals such
RMG15720–Illustration of saber-toothed cat family. The Smilodon lived during the late Pleistocene Age (Ice Age). It used its powerful forelimbs to ambush and capture prey, although its most distinctive features were the dramatic canines, serrated on the back edges
RFPJP45A–Taken to capture sight of some of the concealed caves at Creswell Craggs, in Derbyshire.
RFP0C5E9–Rock engraving of a bull from Magdalenian period. Molino Manzanez Site, now under the waters of the Alqueva Reservoir, Cheles, Spain
RM2RRJ6G7–220715 -- KUNMING, July 15, 2022 -- A drawing provided by Kunming Institute of Zoology under the Chinese Academy of Sciences shows the reconstruction of a female Mengzi Ren MZR and her living environment. Scientists have unveiled a Late Pleistocene human genome from southwest China. Their findings were published online in the journal Current Biology on Thursday night. The scientists conducted the genome sequencing of the 14,000-year-old human remains of the Mengzi Ren MZR, which were unearthed in 1989 in a cave in Mengzi, Yunnan Province. More than 30 human fossils, as well as fossils of anim
RMDP63WT–Oct 05, 2006; San Diego, CA, USA; A new study has found that the tropics are the source of most of the world's biodiversity. Scientist KAUSTUV ROY have studied 174 families of bivalves including those found in the late pleistocene encrustations in Point Lomas Sunset Cliffs to get a picture of the progression of bidiversity. A finger gives scale to an accumulation of shells includi
RM2RRJ6EB–220715 -- KUNMING, July 15, 2022 -- Undated photo provided by Yunnan Institute of Cultural Relics and Archaeology shows a cave where the remains of the Mengzi Ren MZR are unearthed, in Mengzi, southwest China s Yunnan Province. Scientists have unveiled a Late Pleistocene human genome from southwest China. Their findings were published online in the journal Current Biology on Thursday night. The scientists conducted the genome sequencing of the 14,000-year-old human remains of the Mengzi Ren MZR, which were unearthed in 1989 in a cave in Mengzi, Yunnan Province. More than 30 human fossils, as
RM2A2MGTJ–Dusicyon canescens, Print, Dusicyon is an extinct genus of South American canids. The type species is Dusicyon australis, the Falkland Islands wolf. In 1914, Oldfield Thomas established this genus, in which he included the culpeo and other South American foxes. These other canids were removed to Lycalopex by Langguth in 1975. Dusicyon avus, widely distributed in the late Pleistocene from Uruguay through Buenos Aires Province to southernmost Chile, is the closest known relative of the Falkland Islands wolf; the two lineages split only about 16, 000 years ago. It died out in the late Holocene
RM2RRJ6H5–220715 -- KUNMING, July 15, 2022 -- Undated photo provided by Mengzi Institute of Cultural Relics shows the skull of Mengzi Ren MZR in Mengzi, southwest China s Yunnan Province. Scientists have unveiled a Late Pleistocene human genome from southwest China. Their findings were published online in the journal Current Biology on Thursday night. The scientists conducted the genome sequencing of the 14,000-year-old human remains of the Mengzi Ren MZR, which were unearthed in 1989 in a cave in Mengzi, Yunnan Province. More than 30 human fossils, as well as fossils of animals such as the red deer, t
RM2M67YCY–Creswell Crags prehistoric site. Caves both sides limestone gorge occupied 43,000 years from last Ice Age to 10,000 years ago. View E along S cliffs
RMBREF00–A lower jaw of a Central European straight-tusked elephant, ca. 200,000 years old Sturdy lower jaw of a straight-tusked elephant (Elephas antiquus) with two preserved, serrated molars. Mounted on a wooden base. Width 55 cm, length 34 cm. The straight-tusked elephant inhabited Europe and the Near East during the Middle and Late Pleistocene. Just like today's existing elephant species, the lower jaw of the Elephas antiquus featured fewer teeth. It had a shoulder height of 4,2 meter and was thus larger than the woolly mammoth. historic, historical, prehistory, han,
RF2GF5EW9–Columbian Mammoth Trumpeting - Columbian Mammoth was an elephant that lived in the Pleistocene Period of North America.
RMKCETN3–Australopithecus Africanus, an extinct (fossil) species of the australopithecines, the first of an early ape-form species to be classified as hominin (in 1924). dated as living between 3.3 and 2.1 million years ago, or in the late Pliocene and early Pleistocene times; it is debated as being a direct ancestor of modern humans. This skull was found at Taung, South Africa
RMJ3XGG3–Aterian Point
RMCNMCGA–Florida Upper Key Largo Florida Keys,Largo Sound Canal,coralline limestone late Pleistocene reef complex,tree,FL120331068
RF2CD1A1P–The predatory Dire Wolf prowled the forests of North and South America during the Pleistocene Period.
RM2H58X0E–Shiva's beast or Sivatherium, Sivatherium giganteum, extinct species of giraffid of the Late Miocene to the late Early Pleistocene (Calabrian). Sivatherium giganteum Falconer and Cautley. Colour printed illustration by F. John from Wilhelm Bolsche’s Tiere der Urwelt (Animals of the Prehistoric World), Reichardt Cocoa company, Hamburg, 1908.
RMP55YC5–Irish Elk, Megaloceros giganteus, extinct species of giant deer from the Late Pleistocene. Colour printed (chromolithograph) illustration by F. John from 'Tiere der Urwelt' Animals of the Prehistoric World, 1910, Hamburg. From a series of prehistoric creature cards published by the Reichardt Cocoa company.
RM2F51B7J–Mastodon, proboscidean belonging to the extinct genus Mammuthus, late Miocene to the Pleistocene. Colour printed illustration after Heinrich Harder from Wilhelm Bolsche’s Tiere der Urwelt (Animals of the Prehistoric World), Reichardt Cocoa company, Hamburg, 1908. Heinrich Harder (1858-1935) was a German landscape artist and book illustrator.
RM2WKE6CK–cave bear (Ursus spelaeus), Late Pleistocene, Museum of prehistory and archeology (MUPAC), Santander, Cantabria, Spain.
RMG1571Y–Illustration of saber-toothed cat family. The Smilodon lived during the late Pleistocene Age (Ice Age). It used its powerful forelimbs to ambush and capture prey, although its most distinctive features were the dramatic canines, serrated on the back edges
RFPJP47B–Taken to capture sight of some of the concealed caves at Creswell Craggs, in Derbyshire.
RM2H58X0H–Archaeopteryx lithographica, extinct bird-like dinosaur of the Late Jurassic, and Panochthus, extinct glyptodont of the Pleistocene. Archaeopteryx lithographica H.V. Meyer und Panochthus tuberculatus Owen. Colour printed illustration by F. John from Wilhelm Bolsche’s Tiere der Urwelt (Animals of the Prehistoric World), Reichardt Cocoa company, Hamburg, 1908.
RMDP63WR–Oct 05, 2006; San Diego, CA, USA; A new study has found that the tropics are the source of most of the world's biodiversity. Scientist KAUSTUV ROY have studied 174 families of bivalves including those found in the late pleistocene encrustations in Point Lomas Sunset Cliffs to get a picture of the progression of bidiversity. A finger gives scale to an accumulation of shells includi
RM2JW62DY–Okotoks Big Rock, the largest glacial erratic carried by glacier ice from Mount Edith Cavell in Rocky Mountains to the prairies during the Pleistocene
RM2A2MGTM–Dusicyon sylvestris, Print, Dusicyon is an extinct genus of South American canids. The type species is Dusicyon australis, the Falkland Islands wolf. In 1914, Oldfield Thomas established this genus, in which he included the culpeo and other South American foxes. These other canids were removed to Lycalopex by Langguth in 1975. Dusicyon avus, widely distributed in the late Pleistocene from Uruguay through Buenos Aires Province to southernmost Chile, is the closest known relative of the Falkland Islands wolf; the two lineages split only about 16, 000 years ago. It died out in the late Holocene
RM2T4C896–cave bear (Ursus spelaeus), Late Pleistocene, Museum of prehistory and archeology (MUPAC), Santander, Cantabria, Spain
RMB9BXXC–ideal american landscape of the pleistocene period The Pleistocene is the epoch from 1.8 million to 10,000
RMP2D4C2–. English: Brian Funnell recovering core samples at the site of the Ludham Borehole, funded by the Royal Society of London, 1959. Image with kind permission Prof R.G. West. The Ludham Borehole was a geological research borehole drilled in 1959 near Ludham, Norfolk, UK. A continuous core sample of late Pliocene and early Pleistocene sediments of the Crag Group was recovered. Analysis allowed biostratigraphic zonal schemes for fossil pollen,foraminifera, mollusca and dinoflagellates to be constructed for horizons of the Red Crag Formation and Norwich Crag Formations, and for these formations to
RF2CGPB3A–Illustration of a mastodon (Mastodon giganteus, now known as Mammut americanum), a pachyderm that lived in North America from the late Miocene to the Pleistocene, from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition.
RMKCETN1–Australopithecus Africanus, an extinct (fossil) species of the australopithecines, the first of an early ape-form species to be classified as hominin (in 1924). dated as living between 3.3 and 2.1 million years ago, or in the late Pliocene and early Pleistocene times; it is debated as being a direct ancestor of modern humans. This skull was found at Taung, South Africa
RM2F4JNBE–Paranthropus aethiopicus.Extinct species of robust australopithecine from the Late Pliocene to Early Pleistocene of East Africa about 2.7–2.3 million years ago.
RMCNMCEW–Florida Upper Key Largo Florida Keys,Largo Sound Canal,waterfront homes,houses,coralline limestone late Pleistocene reef complex,outboard motorboat,bo
RF2CD1A1H–A grey Dire Wolf howls to keep in touch with his wolf pack during the Pleistocene Period of North America.
RM2HD3WXA–Cave hyena skeleton, discovered in the Gargas dungeon. Old 19th century engraved illustration from La Nature 1885
RFR1WAHA–Eremotherium was a herbivorous Giant Ground Sloth that lived in North and South America during the Pleistocene Period.
RM2JG3EDY–Reconstruction of a Mesonyx, genus of extinct mesonychid mesonychian mammal, Early to Late Eocene. Colour printed illustration by F. John from Wilhelm Bolsche’s Tiere der Urwelt (Animals of the Prehistoric World), Reichardt Cocoa company, Hamburg, 1908.
RM2WKE44R–cave bear (Ursus spelaeus), Late Pleistocene, Museum of prehistory and archeology (MUPAC), Santander, Cantabria, Spain.
RMG14WC8–Illustration of a skeleton of a mastodon (Mastodon giganteus, now known as Mammut americanum), a pachyderm that lived in North America from the late Miocene to the Pleistocene, from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition.
RFPJP46D–Taken to capture sight of some of the concealed caves at Creswell Craggs, in Derbyshire.
RM2T69TT5–Shiva's beast or Sivatherium, Sivatherium giganteum, extinct species of giraffid of the Late Miocene to the late Early Pleistocene (Calabrian). Sivatherium giganteum Falconer and Cautley. Colour printed illustration by F. John from Wilhelm Bolsches Tiere der Urwelt (Animals of the Prehistoric World), Reichardt Cocoa company, Hamburg, 1908.
RMDP63WP–Oct 05, 2006; San Diego, CA, USA; A new study has found that the tropics are the source of most of the world's biodiversity. Scientist KAUSTUV ROY have studied 174 families of bivalves including those found in the late pleistocene encrustations in Point Lomas Sunset Cliffs to get a picture of the progression of biodiversity. A volcano limpet shell clings underneath a shelf on Suns
RM2JW62E0–Okotoks Big Rock, the largest glacial erratic carried by glacier from Mount Edith Cavell in the Rocky Mountains to the prairies during the Pleistocene
RM2A2MGTH–Dusicyon antarcticus, Print, Dusicyon is an extinct genus of South American canids. The type species is Dusicyon australis, the Falkland Islands wolf. In 1914, Oldfield Thomas established this genus, in which he included the culpeo and other South American foxes. These other canids were removed to Lycalopex by Langguth in 1975. Dusicyon avus, widely distributed in the late Pleistocene from Uruguay through Buenos Aires Province to southernmost Chile, is the closest known relative of the Falkland Islands wolf; the two lineages split only about 16, 000 years ago. It died out in the late Holocene
RM2T4C880–cave bear (Ursus spelaeus), Late Pleistocene, Museum of prehistory and archeology (MUPAC), Santander, Cantabria, Spain
RFB9BXXD–ideal landscape in the pleistocene period The Pleistocene is the epoch from 1.8 million to 10,000 years BP covering the world's
RF2E23A10–Elasmotherium was a herbivorous rhinoceros mammal that had a large horn on it's forehead and lived during the Pliocene and Pleistocene periods.
RM2JG3EM2–Reconstruction of a Geosaurus, extinct genus of marine crocodyliform of the Late Jurassic and Early Cretaceous. Geosaurus. Colour printed illustration by F. John from Wilhelm Bolsche’s Tiere der Urwelt (Animals of the Prehistoric World), Reichardt Cocoa company, Hamburg, 1908.
RMKCETN2–Australopithecus Africanus, an extinct (fossil) species of the australopithecines, the first of an early ape-form species to be classified as hominin (in 1924). dated as living between 3.3 and 2.1 million years ago, or in the late Pliocene and early Pleistocene times; it is debated as being a direct ancestor of modern humans. This skull was found at Taung, South Africa
RF2KR143E–The carnivorous Dire Wolf lived in North and South America during the Pleistocene Period.
RMCNMCE6–Florida Upper Key Largo Florida Keys,Largo Sound Canal,waterfront homes,houses,coralline limestone late Pleistocene reef complex,visitors travel trave
RMD9898G–Deinotherium gigantean Kaup 1829. Head and teeth of Deinotherium giganteum Deinotherium giganteum is the type species. It is primarily a late Miocene species, most common in Europe and is the only species known from the circum-Mediterranean. Its last reported occurrence is from the middle Pliocene of Romania (2 to 4 million BP). Deinotherium ('terrible beast'), also called the Hoe tusker,[1] was a gigantic prehistoric relative of modern-day elephants that appeared in the Middle Miocene and continued until the Early Pleistocene. During that time it changed very little.
RF2KR140F–The carnivorous Dire Wolf lived in North and South America during the Pleistocene Period.
RM2H9FY63–Cave hyena skeleton, discovered in the Gargas dungeon. Old 19th century engraved illustration from La Nature 1885
RF2KR13WH–The carnivorous Dire Wolf lived in North and South America during the Pleistocene Period.
RM2H58X30–Brontosaurus excelsus, extinct species of gigantic quadruped sauropod dinosaur of the Late Jurassic. Brontosaurus excelsus Marsh. Colour printed illustration by F. John from Wilhelm Bolsche’s Tiere der Urwelt (Animals of the Prehistoric World), Reichardt Cocoa company, Hamburg, 1908.
RMG15KHB–Color enhanced image of a Toxodon skull. Toxodon is an extinct mammal of the late Pliocene and Pleistocene epochs about 2.6 million to 16,500 years ago, Indigenous to South America it was probably the most common large-hoofed mammal in South America at th
RF2KR148B–The carnivorous Dire Wolf lived in North and South America during the Pleistocene Period.
RM2T69TWT–Mastodon, proboscidean belonging to the extinct genus Mammuthus, late Miocene to the Pleistocene. Colour printed illustration after Heinrich Harder from Wilhelm Bolsches Tiere der Urwelt (Animals of the Prehistoric World), Reichardt Cocoa company, Hamburg, 1908. Heinrich Harder (1858-1935) was a German landscape artist and book illustrator.
RMDP63X0–Oct 05, 2006; San Diego, CA, USA; A new study has found that the tropics are the source of most of the world's biodiversity. Scientist KAUSTUV ROY have studied 174 families of bivalves including those found in the late pleistocene encrustations in Point Lomas Sunset Cliffs to get a picture of the progression of bidiversity. Mandatory Credit: Photo by John Gibbins/SDU-T/ZUMA Press.
RM2JW62DW–Okotoks Big Rock, the largest glacial erratic carried in glacier ice from Mount Edith Cavell, Rocky Mountains to the prairies during the Pleistocene
RM2A2MGTK–Dusicyon sylvestris, Print, Dusicyon is an extinct genus of South American canids. The type species is Dusicyon australis, the Falkland Islands wolf. In 1914, Oldfield Thomas established this genus, in which he included the culpeo and other South American foxes. These other canids were removed to Lycalopex by Langguth in 1975. Dusicyon avus, widely distributed in the late Pleistocene from Uruguay through Buenos Aires Province to southernmost Chile, is the closest known relative of the Falkland Islands wolf; the two lineages split only about 16, 000 years ago. It died out in the late Holocene
RF2KR12GK–The carnivorous Dire Wolf lived in North and South America during the Pleistocene Period.
RM2H58X1G–Hylaeosaurus armatus, extinct herbivorous ankylosaurian dinosaur of the late Valanginian stage of the early Cretaceous. Hylaeosaurus oweni Mantell. Colour printed illustration by F. John from Wilhelm Bolsche’s Tiere der Urwelt (Animals of the Prehistoric World), Reichardt Cocoa company, Hamburg, 1908.
RM2H58X1J–Stegosaurus, extinct genus of herbivorous, four-legged, stegosaurian dinosaur from the Late Jurassic. Stegosaurus ungulatus Marsh. Colour printed illustration by F. John from Wilhelm Bolsche’s Tiere der Urwelt (Animals of the Prehistoric World), Reichardt Cocoa company, Hamburg, 1908.
RM2AKCNR7–The Victorian naturalist . f N.S.W. pointedout that they are a physiographicclimax in that area and thereforelikely to occur under varied climaticconditions. He suggested that in theMonaro region, bogs were probablymore widespread in the Pleistoceneglacial period and were probably reduced to the present range by in-creasing temperatures at the close ofthe late Pleistocene and Early Recentperiods. He claims that the alliancenow barely persists under sub-optimumconditions, and in the event of climaticchanges involving increased tempera-tures or reduced precipitations wouldprobably disappear from
RM2JG3EDH–Reconstruction of a Basilosaurus, genus of large, predatory, prehistoric archaeocete whale from the late Eocene. Zeuglodon or Urwale. Colour printed illustration by F. John from Wilhelm Bolsche’s Tiere der Urwelt (Animals of the Prehistoric World), Reichardt Cocoa company, Hamburg, 1908.
RF2D85TXD–Life-sized sculpture of Homo heidelbergensis. Regional Archaeological Museum of Madrid. Face closeup. Alcala de Henares, Spain
RMCNMCD4–Florida Upper Key Largo Florida Keys,Largo Sound Canal,waterfront homes,houses,coralline limestone late Pleistocene reef complex,visitors travel trave
RM2H58X32–Compsognathus longipes, extinct species of small, bipedal, carnivorous theropod dinosaur of the Tithonian, Late Jurassic. Compsognathus longipes Wagner. (Zierschnabel). Colour printed illustration by F. John from Wilhelm Bolsche’s Tiere der Urwelt (Animals of the Prehistoric World), Reichardt Cocoa company, Hamburg, 1908.
RMHG4ER2–Megaloceros hibernicus, extint giant stag. From Meyers Lexicon, published 1924.
RM2JG3EJA–Reconstruction of a phytosaur, Nicrosaurus kapffi, of the Late Triassic. Krokodil, Belodon kapffii. It holds a a Ceratodus lungfish in its jaws. Phytosaurus. Colour printed illustration by F. John from Wilhelm Bolsche’s Tiere der Urwelt (Animals of the Prehistoric World), Reichardt Cocoa company, Hamburg, 1908.
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