Pesquisando por: "Wildlife of the Miocene era, artwork" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

2RG6DDR Kelenken dinosaur fighting a saber-toothed tiger Smilodon.

2K6A6TF Kyptoceras mammal standing with head looking up, isolated on white background.

2K6A6TP Elasmotherium rhinoceros with big horn, isolated on white background.

2K6A6TR Kyptoceras mammal with head down eating or drinking, isolated on white background.

2JAJM7E Elasmotherium sibiricum, a rhinoceros from the Pleistocene epoch of Siberia.

M7HE6C A pair of Kyptoceras foraging through the forest in the late afternoon.

M7HH58 Astrapotherium magnum grazing prehistoric wetlands.

ER3N41 Peltephilus is a xenarthran mammal from the Miocene epoch of Argentina.

ER3MH8 American mastodon (Mammut americanum) from the Pleistocene epoch of North America

ED760C Megalodon dinosaur with mouth open, white background.

ED760F Megalodon dinosaur, white background.

ED760E Megalodon dinosaur, white background.

2C2NJ3E Mastodon. Precursor of the elephant. Miocene period, vintage engraved illustration. Earth before man – 1886.

2C2NJ40 The French volcanoes during the Miocene period, vintage engraved illustration. Earth before man – 1886.

E6BHPX Northern Argentina about 2 million years ago. When a land bridge formed between North and South America there were species that

E1JM1X Smilodon sabertooth mother and her cubs, Pleistocene Epoch (Ice Age) of North America.

E1JM59 Brontops (titanothere, background), Palaeolagus (rabbit, foreground), Early Miocene of North America.

E00GYF Pencil drawing of Gomphotherium.

DYBB53 Platybelodon was a large herbivorous mammal that lived during the Miocene epoch.

E00FPW Andalgalornis steulleti, a flightless predatory bird from the late Miocene, early Pliocene of Argentina.

E00FPX Head reconstruction of Andalgalornis steulleti, a flightless predatory bird from the late Miocene, early Pliocene of Argentina.

DYBACB Notharctus sits on a tree branch with Vitruvian man as a backdrop in the sky.

D84MTJ Dryopithecus=Hispanopithecus laietanus, a basal hominidae from the Spanish Miocene epoch.

D84W4K Two Deinotherium, an extinct animal of the Miocene epoch, relative to modern day elephants.

D4T7C6 Thylacosmilus atrox, a genus of sabre-toothed predator during the Miocene epoch.

HG6501 Argentavis magnificens compared to an American condor.

HG650H Platybelodon is a large Proboscidea from the Late Miocene epoch.

HG6506 Deinogalerix koenigswaldi

HG64WN Anancus arvernensis, Proboscidea, Pleistocene epoch of Europe.

HG64XF Gomphotherium angustidens from the Miocene epoch of Europe.

HG64Y8 Platybelodon grangeri is a large mammal from the Late Miocene of Mongolia.

CBM8X6 Deinotherium traverse the rolling plains of what is today Europe.

2CGPB3A 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.

2CGPAXH Illustration of a woolly mammoth (Elephas primigenius, now Mammuthus primigenius), from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 by Eduard Riou

G14WCF Illustration of a skeleton of Mesopithecus, an old-world monkey from the Miocene, from Louis Figuier's The World Before the Deluge, 1867 American edition. The fossil this reconstruction is based on was found in Greece.

HRKKPB Mesopithecus

HRJR40 Mesopithecus, Illustration

HRKKPA Mastodon

2SCWF5D Timeline of the Earth. It shows how life evolved on Earth's geological time scale from 4.567 billion years ago to the present day.

G14WC8 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.

2SCWECY Timeline of the Earth. It shows how life evolved on Earth's geological time scale from 4.567 billion years ago to the present day.

2SCWGHJ Timeline of the Earth. It shows how life evolved on Earth's geological time scale from 4.567 billion years ago to the present day.

HRKKPK Prehistoric, Miocene Landscape

HRJR3Y Mastodon Skeleton, Illustration

HRP5X2 Prehistoric, Miocene Landscape

HRKKP9 Deinotherium

2SCWGJT Timeline of the Earth. It shows how life evolved on Earth's geological time scale from 4.567 billion years ago to the present day.