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* RidiculouslyCuteCritter: ''Adelobasileus'', ''Eomaia'', and other unidentified small mammals all qualify.
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%% * RidiculouslyCuteCritter: ''Adelobasileus'', ''Eomaia'', and other unidentified small mammals all qualify.
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** ''Doedicurus'' is shown living alongside ''Thylacosmilus'' 3 million years ago (the Pliocene). While similar (and smaller) glyptodonts did coexist with the pouched sabretooth during the Late Miocene-Pliocene, ''Doedicurus'' itself only showed up during the Early Pleistocene, after ''Thylacosmilus'' died out.
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** ''Doedicurus'' is shown living alongside ''Thylacosmilus'' 3 million years ago (the Pliocene). While similar (and smaller) glyptodonts the closely related ''Eleutherocercus'' did coexist with the pouched sabretooth during the Late Miocene-Pliocene, ''Doedicurus'' itself only showed up during the Early Pleistocene, after ''Thylacosmilus'' died out.
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* InformedSpecies: ''Smilodon'' and ''Hyaenodon''. Aside from its trademark saber teeth, the former looks like a generic panther-like feline who sports nonretractable claws and a long, rat-like tail, while the latter looks like some overgrown possum with a ''Hyaenodon'''s head mounted on it, instead of the more athletic, canine-like creature it should be.
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* InformedSpecies: ''Smilodon'' and ''Hyaenodon''. Aside from its trademark saber teeth, the former looks like a generic panther-like feline who sports nonretractable claws and a long, rat-like tail, while the latter looks like some resembles an overgrown possum corgi with a ''Hyaenodon'''s head mounted on it, instead of when the real animal was built more athletic, canine-like creature it should be.like a stocky wolf.
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* InformedSpecies: ''Smilodon'' and ''Hyaenodon''. Aside from its trademark saber teeth, the former looks like a generic panther-like feline who sports nonretractable claws and a long, rat-like tail, while the latter looks like some overgrown possum with a ''Hyaenodon'''s head mounted on it, instead of the more athletic, canine-like creature it should be.
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** ''Doedicurus'' is shown living alongside ''Thylacosmilus'' 3 million years ago (the Pliocene). While similar (and smaller) glyptodonts did coexist with the pouched sabretooth during the Late Miocene-Pliocene, ''Doedicurus'' itself only showed up during the Early Pleistocene, after ''Thylacosmilus'' died out.
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* MisplacedWildlife: ''Edmontonia'', named after Edmonton, Canada, appears in Bolivia, in South America. This is actually based on footprints attributed to ankylosaurs from the [[https://www.scielo.br/j/aabc/a/KvCbsydrjqbZJg89FgqfqZR/?lang=en Bolivian tracksite shown in the documentary]], but it's still baffling why they opted to specifically call the ankylosaur ''Edmontonia''. Using the name of the ichnogenus (''Ligabueichnium'') would have been iffy but better than just plucking a North American taxon and putting it in South America long before there was a landbridge connecting the two continents.
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* MisplacedWildlife: ''Edmontonia'', named after Edmonton, Canada, appears in Bolivia, in South America. This is actually based on footprints attributed to ankylosaurs from the [[https://www.scielo.br/j/aabc/a/KvCbsydrjqbZJg89FgqfqZR/?lang=en sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0895981120305356#sec4 Bolivian tracksite track site (Cal Orck'o) shown in the documentary]], but it's still baffling why they opted to specifically call the ankylosaur ''Edmontonia''. Using the name of the ichnogenus (''Ligabueichnium'') would have been iffy but better than just plucking a North American taxon and putting it in South America long before there was a landbridge connecting the two continents.
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** We do have footprints attributed to ankylosaurs at the Cal Orcko track site in Bolivia ('''Ligabueichnium''), though the documentary undermines that by deciding the call the track-maker ''Edmontonia'' (a North American ankylosaur).
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** We do have footprints attributed to ankylosaurs at the Cal Orcko Orck'o track site in Bolivia ('''Ligabueichnium''), though the documentary undermines that by deciding the call the track-maker ''Edmontonia'' (a North American ankylosaur).
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* We do have footprints attributed to ankylosaurs at the Cal Orcko track site in Bolivia ('''Ligabueichnium''), though the documentary undermines that by deciding the call the track-maker ''Edmontonia'' (a North American ankylosaur).
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* We do have footprints attributed to ankylosaurs at the Carl Orcko track site in Bolivia ('''Ligabueichnium''), though the documentary undermines that by deciding the call the track-maker ''Edmontonia'' (a North American ankylosaur).
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* We do have footprints attributed to ankylosaurs at the Carl Cal Orcko track site in Bolivia ('''Ligabueichnium''), though the documentary undermines that by deciding the call the track-maker ''Edmontonia'' (a North American ankylosaur).
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* We do have footprints attributed to ankylosaurs at the Carl Orcko track site in Bolivia ('''Ligabueichnium''), though the documentary undermines that by deciding the call the track-maker ''Edmontonia'' (a North American ankylosaur).
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* MisplacedWildlife: ''Edmontonia'', named after Edmonton, Canada, appears in Bolivia, in South America. This is actually based on footprints attributed to ankylosaurs from the [[https://www.scielo.br/j/aabc/a/KvCbsydrjqbZJg89FgqfqZR/?lang=en Bolivian track site shown in the documentary]], but it's still baffling why they opted to specifically call the ankylosaur ''Edmontonia''.
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* MisplacedWildlife: ''Edmontonia'', named after Edmonton, Canada, appears in Bolivia, in South America. This is actually based on footprints attributed to ankylosaurs from the [[https://www.scielo.br/j/aabc/a/KvCbsydrjqbZJg89FgqfqZR/?lang=en Bolivian track site tracksite shown in the documentary]], but it's still baffling why they opted to specifically call the ankylosaur ''Edmontonia''.''Edmontonia''. Using the name of the ichnogenus (''Ligabueichnium'') would have been iffy but better than just plucking a North American taxon and putting it in South America long before there was a landbridge connecting the two continents.
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* MisplacedWildlife: ''Edmontonia'', named after Edmonton, Canada, appears in Bolivia, South America.
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* MisplacedWildlife: ''Edmontonia'', named after Edmonton, Canada, appears in Bolivia, in South America.America. This is actually based on footprints attributed to ankylosaurs from the [[https://www.scielo.br/j/aabc/a/KvCbsydrjqbZJg89FgqfqZR/?lang=en Bolivian track site shown in the documentary]], but it's still baffling why they opted to specifically call the ankylosaur ''Edmontonia''.
