. "Peru and Chile"@en . "Order"@en . "Odobenocetops was a small cetacean from the Pliocene. It is significant for its long, conical tusks that protruded from the sides of its face."@en . . "This type of whale was juvenile megaladons favorite meal at only 7 feet long. It had long tusks that were used to fight other odobenoceptos'. Young Megaladon used to bite these in half or a young or injured one would only bite its tale off and leave it to die, before eating it.."@en . "5"^^ . . . . "This type of whale was juvenile megaladons favorite meal at only 7 feet long. It had long tusks that were used to fight other odobenoceptos'. Young Megaladon used to bite these in half or a young or injured one would only bite its tale off and leave it to die, before eating it.."@en . . "Odobenocetops"@en . . "Early to Middle Pliocene"@en . . . . "* O. peruvianus \n* O. leptodon"@en . . . . "Genus"@en . "150"^^ . . . . "Odobenocetops"@es . . . . "Suborder"@en . . "Bottom feeder"@en . . "Odobenocetops (\"walrus-face whale\") was a small whale from the Pliocene. It had two tusks, and, in some fossils, one tusk was longer than the other. Odobenocetops was probably the prey of C. megalodon."@en . . . "Class"@en . . . . "Odobenocetops"@en . . . . . "Odobenocetops"@en . . . "Family"@en . . . "Sea Monsters: Into the Jaws of Death"@en . "(Muizon 1993)"@en . "2.1 m"@en . . "Odobenocetops (\"walrus-face whale\") was a small whale from the Pliocene. It had two tusks, and, in some fossils, one tusk was longer than the other. Odobenocetops was probably the prey of C. megalodon."@en . . . . "Long tusk present in males; carnivorous; small eyes; short tail and fluke"@en . . "Superfamily"@en . . "Mammalia"@en . "Odobenocetops was a small cetacean from the Pliocene. It is significant for its long, conical tusks that protruded from the sides of its face."@en . . . . . . . . . . . . . "\"cetacean that seems to walk on its teeth\""@en . . . . . .