• Albertosaurus sarcophagus
    • Alioramus remotus
    • Allosaurus sp.
    • Apatosaurus sp
    • Archelon ischyros
    • Champsosaurus natator
    • Coahuillaceratops magnacuerna
    • Deinosuchus
    • Diabloceratops sp.
    • Didelphadon vorax
    • Dromeosaurus sp.
    • Edmontosaurus annectens
    • Edmontosaurus sub-adult
    • Falcarius utahensis
    • Gastonia burgei
    • Gastonia burgei sub-adult
    • Hesperornis gracilis
    • Kosmoceratops richardsoni
    • Nothronychus sp.
    • Pachycephalosaurus wyomingensis
    • Peloroplites cedarmontanus
    • Prognathodon stadtmani
    • Protoceratops andrewsi
    • Pteranadon longiceps
    • Saichania sp.
    • Stegosaurus stenops
    • Struthiomimus sedens
    • Tarbosaurus baatar
    • Teratophoneus curriei
    • Teratophoneus sub-adult
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    • Utahceratops gettyi
    • Velociraptor mongoliensis'
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The Collective Collection

Creating remarkable museum experiences
  • Specimens
    • Albertosaurus sarcophagus
    • Alioramus remotus
    • Allosaurus sp.
    • Apatosaurus sp
    • Archelon ischyros
    • Champsosaurus natator
    • Coahuillaceratops magnacuerna
    • Deinosuchus
    • Diabloceratops sp.
    • Didelphadon vorax
    • Dromeosaurus sp.
    • Edmontosaurus annectens
    • Edmontosaurus sub-adult
    • Falcarius utahensis
    • Gastonia burgei
    • Gastonia burgei sub-adult
    • Hesperornis gracilis
    • Kosmoceratops richardsoni
    • Nothronychus sp.
    • Pachycephalosaurus wyomingensis
    • Peloroplites cedarmontanus
    • Prognathodon stadtmani
    • Protoceratops andrewsi
    • Pteranadon longiceps
    • Saichania sp.
    • Stegosaurus stenops
    • Struthiomimus sedens
    • Tarbosaurus baatar
    • Teratophoneus curriei
    • Teratophoneus sub-adult
    • Thescelosaursus neglectus
    • Tyrannosaurus rex
    • Utahceratops gettyi
    • Velociraptor mongoliensis'
    • Zerbst Tracksite
  • Collections
  • Notebook
  • About
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Didelphadon vorax

Though considerably smaller than many of it's dinosaur contemporaries, Didelphadon is actually quite large for a latest-cretaceous mammal.  This marsupial mammal probably had a role in the coastal plain ecosystem that resembled that of a modern-day otter.  Strong jaws on this creature suggest that it was capable of crushing shells and it is infrered from teeth that this omnviorous mammal probably fed on mollusks. 

Didelphadon

Lance Formation