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What's cooler than a venomous, duck-billed mammal that lays eggs? A giant one—and that's just what researchers have found.
src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgfxgD-KVF5vkhOHfxIDMqvg3WMCY-cJGUfwH0jdcghU1wzHM03pJrQmEoRndbV3Ozn6lCzj4t5A8jAleTAwhFWvMtA9IJBFIdohlF6kBplxDTQuA2S89G5ZH3kvzMlkKaWE9sO22QUI8oI/s320/platypus-fossil-largest.jpg" title="giant toothed platypus" width="320">A newly discovered species of three-foot-long (one-meter-long) platypus, dubbed Obdurodon tharalkooschild, swam through freshwater pools in Australian forests about 5 to 15 million years ago, according to a new study. That's a much bigger critter than a modern-day platypus, which at 15 inches (38 centimeters) long is about the size of a small domestic cat.
Source: Here
Source: Here
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