Squalodon (SciiFii)

The false dolphin (Squalodon modernus) is a species of whales originally endemic to Oligocene to Miocene and was once extinct, but has since been brought back from extinction SciiFii and introduced to the modern Pacifc, Atlantic, and Indian Ocean to restore the declining biodiversity. Its closest relative is the South Asian river Dolphin (with its two subspecies the Ganges river dolphin and Indus river dolphin). The false dolphin is recognized by its long snout that holds different kinds of teeth: in the front they're long and sharp, the first even point forwards creating small "tusks". In the back there are incisors, sort of like the ones that Basilosaurus has. Such a non-specialised teeth, it has a non-specialised diet and is opportunistic, eating basically everything they are able to catch. Depending on a subspecies, false dolphins can grow to about the size of a large beluga whale to about the size of an orca. The conservation status of the false dolphin is Least Concern due to successful conservation efforts.
Category:Animals
Category:SciiFii
Category:Cenozoic Park
Category:Mammals