Indohyus indirae Pérmico which was around 25 centimeters

which was around 25 centimeters in length

allowing it to thrive in the changing environment of the early Triassic

Osteohistological analyzes of the holotype suggest that this individual may have reached about 53 years of age at death

and robust legs adapted to a terrestrial lifestyle

which resemble bulges or horns

Indohyus indirae Pérmico which was around 25 centimetersIndohyus indirae is a genus and extinct species of artiodactyl mammal belonging to the Raoellidae family. Artiodactyls are a diverse group of mammals that includes pigs, hippos, camels, deer, and other even toed ungulates. Indohyus indirae was discovered at the Cachar Fossil Bed in the northeastern Indian state of Assam. The name "Indohyus" comes from the combination of "Indo" which refers to the region of India where it was found and "Hyus" which