. . . . . . "thumb|400px|ProcoptodonEl Procoptodon, tambien llamado canguro gigante de cara corta es el mayor canguro que ha existido nunca, superando los 3 metros de alto y 227 kg de peso. Era tan grande que le costaba coger velocidad, pero cuando aceleraba pod\u00EDa correr hasta a 40 km/h, y dar saltos de casi 3 metros. Ten\u00EDa los brazos largos para ser un canguro. Se etingui\u00F3 hace 18.000 a\u00F1os. Categor\u00EDa:Fauna del Pleistoceno Categor\u00EDa:Mam\u00EDferos Categor\u00EDa:Marsupiales Categor\u00EDa:Canguros"@es . . . . "Procoptodon goliah was mainly know for living in semiarid areas of South Australia and New South Wales. These environments were harsh, characterized by vast areas of treeless, wind-blown sand dunes. However, around Lake Menindee, in western New South Wales, had a cooler, wetter climate at the time Procoptodon existed. The surrounding area was a mosaic of sclerophyll forest, woodland, savannah and plains, but sand dunes would have also formed along the edges of the Menindee.[2] Australia was subject to a period of drying that started 700 ka and had a noticeable change from 350 to 400 ka. This might have been caused by a change in the glacial-interglacial cycles that was recorded by European Project for Ice Coring in Antarctica, which occurred after 450 ka. Concurrently, from \u223C450 ka, the is"@en . . . . "Forward Hill Tooth"@en . . "2 m"@en . "Procoptodon goliah was mainly know for living in semiarid areas of South Australia and New South Wales. These environments were harsh, characterized by vast areas of treeless, wind-blown sand dunes. However, around Lake Menindee, in western New South Wales, had a cooler, wetter climate at the time Procoptodon existed. The surrounding area was a mosaic of sclerophyll forest, woodland, savannah and plains, but sand dunes would have also formed along the edges of the Menindee.[2] Australia was subject to a period of drying that started 700 ka and had a noticeable change from 350 to 400 ka. This might have been caused by a change in the glacial-interglacial cycles that was recorded by European Project for Ice Coring in Antarctica, which occurred after 450 ka. Concurrently, from \u223C450 ka, the isotopic minima, representing the coldest or full glacial stages recorded. Data also showed a conspicuously low temperature at about 70\u201363 ka. It is important to note two extended cold periods in one glacial cycle that happened about 800,000 y in Antarctic ice core record. The high-resolution EDC record also show a clear that there was marked aridification from \u223C50\u201345 ka, the interval during which the first human arrived in Australia."@en . . . . "232.0"^^ . "Live Birth"@en . . "Procoptodons were a genus of giant short-faced kangaroos living in Australia during the ice ages."@en . . . "Procoptodon"@en . . "Procoptodons were a genus of giant short-faced kangaroos living in Australia during the ice ages."@en . . . . "thumb|400px|ProcoptodonEl Procoptodon, tambien llamado canguro gigante de cara corta es el mayor canguro que ha existido nunca, superando los 3 metros de alto y 227 kg de peso. Era tan grande que le costaba coger velocidad, pero cuando aceleraba pod\u00EDa correr hasta a 40 km/h, y dar saltos de casi 3 metros. Ten\u00EDa los brazos largos para ser un canguro. Se etingui\u00F3 hace 18.000 a\u00F1os. Categor\u00EDa:Fauna del Pleistoceno Categor\u00EDa:Mam\u00EDferos Categor\u00EDa:Marsupiales Categor\u00EDa:Canguros"@es . "Procoptodon"@es . "Australia"@en . . . . . "Jurassic Park: Builder"@en . . . . .